9200.5-134
SPA 54Q/B—94/028
PB94—963259
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR OIL DISCHARGES
AND HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCE RELEASES
INLAND ZONE OF NEW JERSEY
NEW
JERSEY
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
NEW JERSEY AREA COMMITTEE
-------
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR INLAND WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
VOLUME II
NEW JERSEY STATE AREA COMMITTEE
REGION II
DECEMBER, 1993
-------
FOR OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RELEASES
FOR INLAND WATERS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
VOLUME n
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction: Designation of Area Committees, Sub-regional Areas, Area On-
Scene Coordinators
Section 1: Removal of a Worst Case Discharge
Section 2: The Geographic Area covered by the Plan, including areas of
special economic or environmental importance
Section 3: Roles and Responsibilities
Section 4: Equipment
Section 5: Chemical Countermeasures
Section 6: Integration with other Contingency Plans and Response Plans
Section 7: Other Information required by the President
Section 8: Updates to the Area Plan
Section 9: Area Drills
-------
INTRODUCTION
Area Committee Membership
Method of Membership Solicitation
Method of Public Notice
Listing of Region II Environmental Groups
Listing of Region II Newspapers
"Designation of Inland Areas and Area OSCs under Oil Pollution Act of 1990"
William J. Muszynski, P.E., Acting Regional Administrator, June 9, 1993.
"Implementation of Area Committee and Area Contingency Plan
Requirements under Section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990" William
J. Muszynski, P.E., Acting Regional Administrator, June 9, 1993.
Letters to the Region II Regional Response Teams, June 14, 1993.
"Designation of Areas and Area Committees under the Oil Pollution Act of
1990", Federal Register Notice, April 24, 1992.
-------
AREA COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP
The Federal Register Notice "Designation of Areas and Area Committees under the
Oil Pollution Act of 1990", dated April 24, 1992, designated the members of the
Regional Response Teams as members of Area Committees. Region II has invited
other agencies other than RRT member agencies to participate in the Area
Committee planning process.
For the State of New Jersey, the Area Committee which has met, included, several
offices within the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and
Energy (NJDEPE) (Bureau of Emergency Response, Geographic Information
Systems, trustee, Department of Parks, Discharge Prevention, Control and
Countermeasures), the New Jersey State Police - of Emergency Management
(acting as a pontential liaison to the state's Local Emergency Planning
Committees). The US Department of Interior and US Fish and Wildlife Service,
and the Department of Commerce - National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration. NJDEPE has the overall responsibility for pollution in the state.
The chief of the Bureau of Emeergency Response is the predesignated State On-
Scene Coordinator in New Jersey and also represents the State on the Regional
Response Team. The New Jersey Environmental Hotline (609) 292-7172.
Representation on the Area Committee is limited, according to the statute, to
qualified individuals of federal and state government. The Area Committee is
based in Trenton, New Jersey and provides overall coordination of the integrated
planning process. The Area Committee will be responsible for developing the Area
Contingency Plan, and some portions of the Fish and Wildlife Annexes. At some
future date, the Area Committee would establish the structure for localized
planning outlined below.
"Regional Area Subcommittees" would be a subcommittee of the Area Committee
comprised of federal, state, county and local government. The Regional Area
Subcommittee would produce a Regional annex, which would consist of a complete
Fish and Wildlife Annex, as well as any 'localized" modifications of the initial
version of the plan, specifically, worst case discharge response, response equipment
inventory, and description of plan integration.
OUTREACH
The objective of the initial outreach is for all parties which have a role in spill
response to become aware of the Area Contingency Plan and the area planning
process. At such a time, when specific planning tasks are under development, the
committee may solicit advice, guidance and expertise from all appropriate sources.
Each Area On-Scene Coordinator will coordinate outreach efforts, which would
include wide distribution of "Overview of the Area Contingency Plan". Distribution
of this will be made to the following organizations:
-------
REGION U ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
American Wildlife Foundation
1717 Massachusets Ave., N.W.
Washington, DC 20036
ATTN: President Paul T. Schindler
American Littoral Society
Sandy Hook
Highland. NJ 07732
ATTN. Executive Director, D.W. Bennett
American Rivers. Inc.
801 Pennsylvania Ave. SE Suite 400
Washington, DC 20003
ATTN: President, Kevin J. Coyle
Better World Society
1100 l7Th Street, NW, Suite 502
Washington, DC 20036
ATTN: Chairman, R.E. *Ted" Turner
National Coalition For Marine
Conservation. Inc.
P.O Bex 23298
Savannah. GA 31403
ATTN: Exe: Director, Ken Hinman
National Audubon Society
550 Tfurs Avenue
New Yore. NY 10022
ATTN: Pres dent, Peter A.A. Berle
Cozens Clearinghouse for Hazardous
Wastes. inc.
119 Rc»e:: CojH
Falls Church, VA 22046
ATTN Exec Dir., Lo:s Mane Gibbs
Citizens for a Batter Environment
50i 2nd Street. Suite 305
SanFransico. CA 9*107
ATTN: Exec. D>r. Michael Beiiiveau
Clean Siies, Inc.
1199 North Fairfax Street. Suite 400
Alexandria. VA 22314
ATTN: Presoent, Thomas P. Grumbly
Natiora: C'fean v.'ate' Action
1320 1Eth Street, NW
Washington. DC 20009
ATTN. Director, Dav.d R. Zwick
Coact Alliance
235 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20003
ATTN: Chairperson, Sarah Chasis
Natural Resources Defense Council
40 Wast 20th Street
New York. NY 10011
ATTN: Director, John H. Adams
CONCERN. Inc.
1794 Columbia Road, NW
Washington, DC 20009
ATTN: Director Susan Boyd
Council On Economic Priorities
30 Irving Place
New York, NY 10003
ATTN: Chairperson, Harry Kahn
Council On Ocean Law
1709 New York Avenue, NW, Suite 700
Washington. DC 20006
ATTN: Elliot L. Richardson
Earthwatch
P.O. Box 403
V.'atertown, MA 02272
ATTN: President, Brian A. Rosborough
The Cousteau Society
930 West 2ist Street
Norfolk, VA 23517
Water Pollution Control Federation
601 Wythe Street
Alexandria. VA 22314
ATTN: Exec. Dir. Q. Brown, Ph.D. CAE
The Sierra Club
730 Polk Street
San Francisco, CA 94109
ATTN: Exec. Dir., Michael L. Fischer
National Wildlife Federation
1400 16th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
ATTN: President, Dr. Jay D. Hair
National Solid Waste Mgt. Assoc.
1730 Rhode Island Ave., Nv.\
Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20036
Environmental Defense Funo
257 Park Avenue South
New York. NY 10010
ATTN: Exec. Director, F.D. Krupp
Environmental Action, Inc.
1525 New Hamphshire Ave . NW
Washington, DC 20036
ATTN: Exec. Director. Rutn Caplan
Green Committee of Correspondence
P.O BOX 30208
Kansas City, MO 64112
GREENPEACE
U36 U Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
ATTN Peter Bahouth
Inform
381 Park Avenue South
Ne* York. NY 10016
ATTN Joanna UnderwOOO
International Marine Life A:-in:e
9- Station Street, Suite &££
Hingham, MA 02043
International Rivers NetwO"
301 Broadway, Suite B
San Francisco, CA 94133
Izasi Walton League
uoi Wilson Blvd. Level B
Arlington, VA 22209
ATTN Exec. Director, Jac» icenz
Arrescan Council On The E^v'onment
130" 23th Street NW, Suite 1 '3
Washington. DC 20036
ATTN Exec. Officer, John i-> Gjllett
-------
REGION II ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
National Coalition lor
Mann* Conservarion, Inc.
P.O Box 23298
Savannah. GA 3H03
Mid-Atlantic Council of Watershed Assoc. American Qean Water Project
2955 Edge Hill Road
Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
107 Spyglass Lane
Fayetteviile, NY 13066
Nature Conservancy
1615 North Lynn Street
Arlington. VA 22209
National Water Alliance
1225 First Street. NW, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20005
Clean water Fund
46 Bayard Street, Room 30S
New Brunswick, NJ 06901
Public Citizen
2000 P Street. NW Suite 700
Washington. DC 20036
Passaic River Coalition
246 Madisonviiie Road
Basking Ridge. NJ 07920
Great Lakes United
Sute University College o( Bu"sio
1330 Elm wood Ave.
Buffalo. NJ 14222
Renew America
1400 i6:h Street. NW. Suite 710
Washington, DC 20036
Water Resources Association of The
Delaware River Basin
Box 867 Davis Road
VaMey Forge. PA 19481
lor.5 island Sound Task Force of
The Oceanic Society
l£5 Magee Ave., Stamford Manne
S'.amlord, CT 06902
U.S. Public Inie'as: Research Group
21 £ Permsyivan.a Ave.
Washington. DC 20003
New Jersey Env. Federation
BZS Beimar Plaza
Beimar, NJ 07719
Trie Wilderness Society
90: 17th stree:. NW
Washington. DC 20006
-------
NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS
The Press oi Atlantic City
South Jersey Publishing Co.
1000 W. Washington Ave.
Pleasantville. NJ 06232
ATTN: Davt Kaczorowski. Adv. Director
(609)272-1100
Bridgeton Evaning News
P.O. Box S96
Bridgaton. NJ 06302
ATTN: Jamas G. Homan, Adv. Director
(609) 451-1000
Courier Post
Gannett Co.. Inc.
P.O. Box 5300 • 301 Cuthbert Blvd.
Chtrry Hill, NJ 08334
ATTN: Robert T. Collins. Publisher
(605) 663-6000
The Record
Bergen Record Corp.
150 River St.
Hackensack.NJ 07601
ATTN: John E. Kimball, VP Advertising
(201) 6*6-4000
Jt'sey Journal
Evening Journal Association
30 Journal Sq.
Je-sey City. NJ 07306
ATTN: Alvin Schui, Adv. Manager
(201) £53-1000
Astu'y Park Press
Astu'y Park Press. Inc.
P.O. Bex 1SS0 - 3631 H.;iway66
Neptune, NJ 07754-1550
ATTN. R.chare Alien, aqv. Manager
(S:E) 522-6000
The Home News
123 Ho*e Lane
P.O. Box 551
New Brunswick, NJ 06903
ATTN: Frank J Savino, Advertising V.P.
(906) 246-5500
The Siar Ledger
Newark Morning Ledger Co.
S:ar-le;;er Plaza
Newark. NJ 07101
ATTN: Manin Banner, Publisher
(201) £77-4141
Ne* Je'sey Herald
2 Spring St.
Nekton. NJ 07860
ATTN: James CoMms, Publisher
(201) 363-1500
Dally Record
P.O. Box 217 - 629 Parsippany Rd.
Parsippany, NJ 07054
ATTN: Barry Hopwood. Publisher
(201)426-6200
North Jersey Herald & News
North Jersey Newpaper Co.
968 Main Ave.
Passlc.NJ 07055
ATTN: Richard J. Vena. President/Publisher
(201)365-3100
The Courier-News
1201 U.S. Hwy. 22 W
P.O. Box 6600
Bridgewater, NJ 08607
ATTN: Peter Ricker, Adv. Director
(908) 722-8800
Ocean County Observer
G Robbins St.
Toms River. NJ 08753
ATTN: Janet R. Krause, Publisher
(908) 349-3000
Times
500 Perry St.
Trenton, NJ 08605
ATTN: John F. Dempsey, Adv. Manager
(609) 396-3232
TheTrentonian
Capitol City Publishing Co.. Inc.
600 Perry St.
Trenton, NJ 08602
ATTN: Edwa'd L. Hoffman, Publisher
(609) 989-7800
The Daily Journal
Times Graphics. Inc.
891 E. Oak Rd.
Vineland. NJ 08360
ATTN: Tony Marroni, Adv. Manager
(609)691-5000
Burlington County Times
Rt. 130
Willingboro. NJ 08046
ATTN: Tom Kaspra2ak, Adv. Manager
(609)871-8000
The News Tribune
Macromed-a Publishing, Inc.
1 Hoover Way
Woodbridge, NJ 07095
ATTN: Robert j. Spanara. Publisher
(908)442-0400
Gloucester County Times
309 S. Broad St.
Woostury. NJ 08095
-------
adjacent EPA Regions or Areas
USCG District and MSOs which are adjacent to each State
offices of state government which potentially have a role in spill response
offices of federal government which potentially have a role in spill response
Local Emergency Planning Committees (Districts)
County
facilities regulated by Section 4202 (FRP) of OPA
cleanup contractors identified in each Area (or sub-Area)
environmental organizations identified in each Area (or sub-Area)
Additionally, public notices will be published in major newspapers in each Area, for
solicitation and comment from any interested parties which had not been included
in the above listings (industry other than FRP-regulated facilities, citizen advocacy
group, etc.)
METHOD OF PUBLIC NOTICE
AREA CONTINGENCY PLANS FOR
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA):
ADDITIONS. DELETIONS. AND CHANGES OF ITEMS.
PREAMBLE: In accordance with Federal Register / Vol. 57, No. 80 / Friday,
April 24, 1992 / Notices / page 15200, EPA Region 2 has, through proper channels,
submitted a memorandum for publication in the Federal Register that
designates The States of New Jersey and New York, and the combined
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the Territory of the Virgin Islands as
subregional Areas. The Area Committees for these areas will consist of qualified
personnel from Federal, State and local member agencies of the subsequent
Regional Response Teams. These Area Committees will compile the information
necessary for a comprehensive Area Contingency Plan in accordance with the Oil
Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA). Each plan will be a 'living" document subject to
change as needed. The original plan and all subsequent changes will be subject to
public comment. The method of notice is included below.
METHOD: In accordance, also with Federal Register / Vol. 57, No. 80 / Friday,
April, 24,1992 / Notices / page 15200, the EPA is interested in obtaining public
comment on the notice and the items developed as a result of its requirements.
Upon the development of an item to be included, deleted or changed in the plan,
whether it be area wide or to a specific area, the public will be notified as follows:
area wide items will be announced in prominent newspapers which cover the
widest portion of the area, and area specific items will be announced locally in the
local area newspapers. These announcements will be made after the area
committee approves them for inclusion in the plan. There will be sufficient time
after the announcement for the public to respond. If deemed necessary by the area
committee, informal public hearings may also be held should further explanation of
the item become necessary.
-------
I
ATE:
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
JJN 9 J933 REGION II
Designation of Inland Areas and Area OSCs under Oil Pollution Act
sue] ici: of 1990.
t
FROM:
I
Richard C. Salkie, Associate Director for £vj
Removal and Emergency Preparedness Programs **^
70: William J. Muszynski, P.E.
Acting Regional Administrator ^
Seorge Pavlou, Acting Directoy^ jdtz&tf
Emergency and Remedial Response Division
Under Clean Water Act, Section 311 (j)(4)(B), Area Contingency
Plans must be developed by Area Committees, under the direction
of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) for their Area. Under
Section 311(j)(4)(D), these plans are reviewed and approved by
the President.
Pursuant to OPA Section 4201(b)(1)(a), the President designates
Areas for which Area Contingency Plans are established. Through
Section 1(b) of Executive Order 12777 (56 FR 54757:
October 20, 1991), the President delegated to the Administrator
of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) responsibility
for designating the Areas and appointing the Committees for the
"Inland Zone", as provided for in the National Oil and Hazardous
Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP) (40 CFR Part 300.5).
The U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) has responsibility for designating
Areas and appointing Committees in the Coastal Zone as defined by
the NCP.
By Federal Register Notice ("Designation of Areas and Area
Committees under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990", 57 FR 15198,
April 24, 1992), Administrator, EPA had designated the 13
individual Regional Response Teams as the initial Area Committee,
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.
REGION il FORM 1320-1 (6/85)
-------
Based upon my memorandum entitled "Implementation of Area
Committee and Area Contingency Plan requirements under Section
4202 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990.I hereby recommend the
following as Areas and Area OSCs 'within the Inland portion of
Region II:
Area: Inland Zone within the boundaries of the State of
New York.
Area OSC: Carl Pellegrino
Alternate Area OSC: Matthew Garamone
Area: Inland Zone within the boundaries of the State of
New Jersey.
Area OSC: Michael Solecki
Alternate Area OSC: Angel Rodriguez
Area: Inland Zone within the Caribbean Regional Response
Team Area.
U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico Area
Committees
Area OSC: Angel Rodriguez
Alternate Area OSC: Matthew Garamone, Christopher Jimenez,
and Carlos O'Neill
Precise boundaries between Inland and Coastal Areas, have been
established by Memorandum of Understanding (Joint Boundary
Agreements) with the appropriate USCG Districts and are described
in the Regional Contingency Plans.
Recommendations for nomination for appointment of Area Committee
members, based upon solicitation of Regional Response Team
agencies, will be forthcoming.
Please indicate your approval of the designation of Areas and .
Area On-Scene Coordinators for the development of Area
Contingency Plans for the Inland portions of Region II, pursuant
to your authority delegated by Administrator William K. Reilly,
January 19, 1993, Delegation Number 2-91 (1200TN312).
-------
Upon your approval of these Area designations, we will forward
this information for publication in the Federal Register, as
described in the April 24, 1992 Federal Register Notice.
Approved:. Date
Williamyfas/zyrifeki, P.E.
Acting Regional .Administrator
: cfa/jV
Disapproved: Date:
William J. Muszynski, P.E.
Acting Regional Administrator
cc: J. Makris, CEPPO
H. Barrack, OPM
C. Pellegrino, 2ERR-RPB-A
M. Garamone, 2ERR-RPB-A
C. Jimenez, 2ERR-RPB-A
M. Solecki, 2ERR-RPB-A
A. Rodriguez, 2ERR-RPB-A
C. Soderberg, 2CF0
C. O'Neill, 2CF0
-------
J'JN 9 1993
Implementation of Area Committee and Area Contingency Plan
Requirements under Section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990.
Richard C. Salkie, Associate Director for
Removal and Emergency Preparedness Programs
William J. Muszynski, P.E.
Acting Regional Administrator
George Pavlou, Acting Director
Emergency and Remedial Response Division
Please find attached a concept paper concerning the development
of Area Committees and Area Contingency Plans required under the
Oil Pollution Act of 1990. In brief, we have responsibility for
chairing Area Committees for areas covering the inland waters of
the Region. The Area Committee is required to be represented by
"qualified individuals" of federal, state, and local government,
as well as ex officio membership of industry and private
organizations. The Area Committee is tasked to develop an Area
Contingency Plan (ACP) which serves as a coordinated "multi-
agency" response plan adequate to remove a worst case discharge
of oil. Region II has committed to completing our ACPs by
December 31, 1993.
Administrator Reilly designated the inland portions of each
Regional Response Team (RRT) boundary as the initial designation
of "Areas" under OPA, with the individual members of the RRT to
serve as the Area Committee. Region II has two initial Areas
being served by RRT boundaries, the inland portions of the New
York/New Jersey RRT, and the Caribbean RRT. On January 19, 1993,
Administrator Reilly delegated the authority to designate sub-
regional Areas within each Region to the Regional Administrators,
as well as authority to designate members other than the RRT to
Area Committees.
Based upon discussions with RRT members representing both New
York and New Jersey, we propose that separate Area Committees be
developed for each of those states. We also propose, based upon
discussions with the Captain-of-the-Port of San Juan, that EPA
and Coast Guard co-chair Area Committees for the U.S. Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico for development of the Area Contingency
Plan for the Caribbean. As such, we would have four "Areas", New
York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands, but only
three plans (one plan covering both Puerto Rico and the U.S.
Virgin Islands).
-------
2-
Attached for your review and approval is a letter to NY/NJ RRT
members asking for their interest in participation in Area
Committees for the inland waters of Region II.
Attachments
cc: J. Makris, CEPPO
C. Pellegrino, 2ERR-RPB-A
M. Garamone, 2ERR-RPB-A
C. Jimenez, 2ERR-RPB-A
M. solecki, 2ERR-RPB-A
A. Rodriguez, 2ERR-RPB-A
C. Soderberg, 2CF0
C. O'Neill, 2CFO
-------
REGION II APPROACH TO IMPLEMENTATION OF
AREA COMMITTEE8 AND AREA CONTINGENCY PLANS
CONCEPT PAPER
Background;
Under the Clean Water Act Section 311(j)(4), as amended by the
Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) Section 4202(b), Area Contingency
Plans must be developed for the specified areas designated by the
President. These Area Contingency Plans (ACP) are developed by
an Area Committee that is made of technically qualified
individuals from Federal, State, and local government agencies.
Under Executive Order 12777, which was signed on
October 18, 1991, the President delegated authority to designate
Areas and Area Committees to the Secretary of Transportation,
which was subsequently redelegated to U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) for
the coastal zone, and to the Administrator of the United States
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for the inland zone. The
April 24, 1992, Federal Register (attached) contained the notices
for both USCG and EPA regarding the designation of Areas and Area
Committees under OPA. The USCG designated their Areas as the
pre-existing Captain of the Port zones, while EPA designated the
13 pre-existing Regional Response Team boundaries as their
initial "Areas" for OPA planning purposes. The EPA also
designated the Regional Response Teams (RRT) as the initial Area
Committees.
The EPA Regional Administrator (RA) may designate sub-regional
Areas, within the RRT Area, and may appoint an Area Committee
from members other than the RRT. Accordingly, in Region II, we
propose keeping the RRT as Area Committee members and
supplementing these committees with local members. The RA should
consult with the RRT on all Area designations and appointments to
Area Committees.
EPA Region II has met with representatives of both states and
has discussed the strategy that each of the states would like to
see used to develop Area Contingency Plans. Both states favor
adopting each state as a separate Area with its own Area
Committee and Area Contingency Plan. Additionally, at some later
date, there may be separate annexes to the Area Contingency Plans
which address contingency planning for a specific watershed (or
group of watersheds) or multiple Local Emergency Planning
Committee (LEPC) group jurisdictions, based upon the
recommendations of the Area Committee. For the Caribbean, EPA
and the USCG have agreed to jointly chair individual Area
Committees for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. However,
only one Area Plan will be prepared for the Caribbean.
To implement the above, we propose the following approach for
development of the Area Contingency Plan(s) in NJ and NY.
-------
The Area Committee for each state will be comprised of federal,
state and local government membership. Environmental
organizations, industry, and other interested parties will also
be solicited for participation in the development of the Area
Contingency Plan.
The format of the ACP(s) for the inland zone will be based upon a
two-volume approach, which supplements the Regional Contingency
Plan (RCP). This approach was developed by an inter-Regional EPA
workgroup. The first volume is designed to be in conformance
with the format of the National Contingency Plan and RCP. This
volume would provide much of the statutory, regulatory, and
functional background information, which would provide national
consistency in area planning between EPA Regions. The second
volume would consist of the statutory requirements for Area-
specific portions of the plan, which would have to be researched
and formulated by the Area Committee. The second volume would
also incorporate the LEPC planning structure and some of the
annexes from the coastal Area Contingency Plans currently
employed by the USCG in Port Areas.
Region II intends that the planning process continue beyond
completion of the first version of the Area Plan. This continued
planning would include additional planning with local government
to develop joint response strategies and additional data
gathering for prioritization and protection of environmental
sensitive areas.
The development of ACP's is intended to be built upon the
existing federal, state and local planning and preparedness
organizations, and supplemented wherever necessary to meet the
requirements of the Oil Pollution Act.
A Region II On-Scene Coordinator will be assigned to chair the NY
and NJ Area Committees and co-chair the Caribbean Committees. A
number of subcommittees may be developed to provide information
to provide specific portions of the Area Contingency Plan.
In summary, we are proposing to replace the current New York/New
Jersey Inland Area Committee (served by the Region II RRT) with a
separate Area Committee for New York and one for New J.ersey. For
the Caribbean, EPA will jointly chair with the U.S. Coast Guard
Area Committees of the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
-------
5 r&mj 5 UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
V™" REGION II
26 FEDERAL PLAZA
NEW YORK NEW YORK 10278
J .4 JUN 1353
Dear Hew York/New Jersey RRT Member:
As you are aware, the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 requires
that Area Committees be formed to develop Area Contingency Plans
covering all waters of the United States. The responsibility and
authority for establishing Area Committees was delegated to the
U.S. Coast Guard for coastal waters and the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) for the inland waters.
On April 24, 1992, the Administrator of the EPA designated
the 13 Regional Response Team (RRT) zones as the initial Areas
for the inland zone, with the RRT members serving as the initial
Area Committee. On January 19, 1993, the Administrator of the
EPA delegated, to each of the Regional Administrators, the
authority to designate sub-regional Areas and Area Committee
members, including individuals that are not members of the RRT.
I plan to designate the inland portions of each state as an
"Area", under the Oil Pollution Act.
The Area Contingency Plan is intended to be a multi-
governmental response plan, which leaves much of its approach and
design to the representatives of the Area Committee. Region II
is interested in your comments, as well as your interest in
participation in the New York and New Jersey Area Committees for
the inland portion of Region II. Please provide your comments
within the next thirty days.
Enclosed is a concept paper addressing implementation of
Area Committees and Area Contingency Plans under the Oil
Pollution Act of 1990 for the Region II RRT zones. Much of the
background information concerning Area planning, including
statutory authority, is included in the concept paper.
You will be contacted by a member of my staff concerning
your level of continuing participation in the Area Committee.
-------
If you have any comments or questions on this matter, please
contact Richard Salkie or Bruce Sprague at (908) 321-6657 or
(908) 321-6656, respectively.
Enclosures
cc: J. Makris, CEPPO
J. Higgins, 2ERR-RPB
J. Ulshoefer, 2ERR-RPB
S. Touw, 2ERR-RPB
Sincerely,
William
WilliamJr. Muszvtfski, P.E.
Acting ¦Regionai^AcSministrator
-------
Friday
April 24, 1992
Part V
Environmental Protection
Agency
Department of
Transportation
Coast Guard
Designation of Areas and Area
Committees Under the Oil Pollution Act
of 1990; Notices
-------
15198
Federal Regjaler / Vol. S7, No. 80 / Friday. April 24, 1992 / Notices
• ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY
l$WM-TOL-«04'-1)
Oatignatlon of Areas ami Ar*a
Committees Under the Oil Pollution
Aet of mo
AMUCK US. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA)
Acnoit Notice- •
Summary: The purpose of this notice ia
to designate Arcti for planning
purpose! and to appoint qualified
Federal. Sine, and local agency
personnel at Area Committees to
prepare Area Contingency Plans
pursuant to section 311(j)(4] of the Clean
Water Act (CWA). at amended by the
Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA). Tlie -
OPA. signed into law on August 18.
1990. amends existing provisions of the
CWA and creates major new authorities
addressing oil spill prevention and
response.
Cates: Comments must be received on
or before May 26.1992.
addresses: Comments should be
submitted in triplicate to: Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and
Prevention Office. Superfund Docket
Clerk. Docket Number OPA/AC. room
2127. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 401 M Street. SW„ Washington,
DC 20460.
FOft FURTHER INf OHMATlON CONTACT:
Mi Sarah Sauer. Chemical Emergency
Prepsredness and Prevention Office
(OS-120). L'.S Environmental Protection
Agencv. 421 M Street. SW. Washington,
DC2046C (202)250-8247.
AVxmmrrr. Section 311(i)(4) of the
Oean Water Act. S3 U.S.C. 1321(j)(4). aa
¦mended by the Oil Pollution Act of
1990 aection 4202(b). Public Law 101-
uo.
•AOtSROUNK Under CWA aection
Jll(j)|4)fB). Area Contingency Plans *
must be developed by Area Committees,
under the direction of the Federal On-
Scene Coordinator (OSC) lor their Area.
Under section 311(i)(4)(D). these plana
•re reviewed and approved by the
President.
Pursuant to OPA aection
4202(b)(1)(A), the President designates
areas for which Area Contingency Plant
are established. Through aection 1(b) of
Executive Order 1277? (56 FR $4757;
October 22,1991). the President
delegated to the Administrator of the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA), responsibility for designating the
Areas and appointing the Committees
for the "Inland Zone." as defined by the
National Oil and Hazardous Substances
•Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP) (40
CFR 300.5). The U.S. Coast Guard has
responsibility for designating Areas and
appointing Committees for the Coastal
Zone as defined by the NCP.
EPA is currently developing a
proposed rulemaking to revise the NCP
as requited by section CWA section
311(d). as amended. EPA anticipates
that in that proposal, the Agency will
address the relationship between Area
Contingency Plans and the OSC
Contingency Plans currently provided
for in | 300.210(c)(1) of the NCP.
•um«MEWTAftr mromtATiON:
Designatioo of Ami
EPA is publishing today'a notice to
meet the requirement to designate Areas
under OPA section 4202(b)(1)(A). Under
the existing response and planning
framework under the NCP. the territory
of the United States ia covered by 13
Regional Response Teams (RRTs) and
Regional Contingency Plans (RCPs). The
zones of the 13 RRTs follow the 10
standard Federal regions except for the
following 3 subregional areas that have
.their own RJRT: (i) Puerto Rico and the
US. Virgin Islands: (2) Alaska; and (3)
Hawaii. Guam. Northern Mariana
Islands. Pacific Islsnd Governments,
and American Samoa (see Figure 1). The
Inland areas of the 13 RRTs will serve as
the designated Areas for the Inland
Zone. The U.S Cosst Cusrd will be
Issuing s notice to designate Areas for
the Coastal Zone. These Coastal Zone
Areas will be based on the 48 U.S. Coast
Guard Captains of the Port (COTP)
areas. The areas covered by COTPs are
amaller than the RRT areas and include
major river systems associated with the
ports.
OPA section 4202(b)(1)(A) also
requires that in designating areas, "the
President shall ensure that all navigable
waters, adjoining shorelines, and waters
of the exclusive economic xone are
subject to an Area Contingency Plan,"
EPA believes that its approach for
designating Areas for the Inland Zone
will roost effectively allow the Agency
to meet the statutory requirement that
all navigable waters and adjoining
shorelines be subject fo a Plan by
initially building upon the basic existing
oil spill planning and response structure.
»LU«G COOt (MO-M-ai
-------
Figure 1
13 REGIONAL RESPONSE TEAM AREAS
j Region 8 j
Region 10
Region 5
I Region 2 ]
Region 31
j—1
—j Region 7
Region 9
Regions
Region 6
Hawaii, Guam, Norttwm
Mariana Islands, Paclltc
island GovAmiMnls, and
American Samoa
Puerto Rico »nd
lh» U.S. Virata island*
-------
15200
Faderal Register / Vol. 87, No. 80 / Friday, April 24. 1992 / Notices
The Agency I* now evaluating smaller
or subregional Area* for possible
designation, and anticipates that the
authority to designate tmaller or
•ubregional Areas will be delegated to
the Agency * Regional Administrators.
In the process of designating these
Areas, every section in a Region will be
screened. Designation of such Areas
would be based on an analysis of the
potential risk of oil spills and the
environmental sensitivity of areas a
within each Region. If smaller or
subregional Areas are designated, they
will fc* published in the Federal
Register. The analysis of these
geographic Areas will include site-
specific information and will include
consideration of the following criteria:
—The pattern of past spills and the
likelihood of future spills:
—The presence and proximity of natural
resources, environmentally sensitive
areas, and population concentrations;
—The concentration of facilities,
pipelines, and transportation routes
within the Region:
—The location of drainage basins and
appropriate geographic and/or
topographic features:
—The location of water supplies: and
—The location and capabilities of
existing preparedness and response
organizations
These criteria are consistent with the
requirements in CWA section
311 (J)(4J(C) that each Area Contingency
Plan "describe the area covered by the
plan, including the areas of special
economic or environmental importance
that might be damaged by a discharge"
and with EPA's understanding that the
relevant information is generally .
available.
Boundaries of subregional geographic
areas would not be limited by political
boundaries of Regions or States and
their political subdivisions because oil
spills can cause environmental harm in
more than one Region or State. Regional
Administrators would coordinate on any
Area designations that extend beyond
Regional boundaries. Such designations
would require the approval of all
Regional Administrators whose Regions
are affected.
RRTs should be involved in both the
designation process and plan
development process to facilitate long-
term coordination between the RRTs
and the Area Committees. Likewise,
each Area Committee shall consult with
the appropriate RRT and address its
concerns in developing Area
Contingency Plans.
As provided in OPA section
4202(b)(1)(B). Area Contingency Plans
were to be submitted to EPA no later
than February 18,1992. The Regional
Administrator will request each RRT to
review the appropriate Area
Contingency Plan and provide
recommendations regarding approval.
The Regional Administrators, however,
ahall approve Area Contingency Plana.
The Agency believes that RRTs should
serve in an advisory role because their
expertise in oil spill response will be a
valuable asset to the Regional
Administrators in evaluating Area
Contingency Plans.
Rather than use the entire Inland Zone
of the Region as an Area, a Regional
Administrator may designste new Areas
and Area Committees or start a process
to designste subregional geographic
Areas and Area Committees. Some audi
Areas may be designated during the
initial implementation of the area
contingency planning requirements,
while others may be designated at a
later date. For example, one EPA Region
is considering designating 14 areas
covering the entire region. Other
Regions may act in accordance with the
designation of the initial Area while
considering subdesignations within that
Area.
Designation of Area Committees
I hereby designate the 13 individual
RRTs as the initial Area Committees. 1
also plan to delegate the authority to the
Regional Administrators to designate a
different committee or committee-
members. If a Regional Administrator
designates new Areas, the RRT will
serve as the Area Committee for the
balance of the RRTs area, unless the
Regional Administrator designates a
different committee for the balance of
the Region. The Regional Administrator
should consult with the RRT on Area
designations, and appointments to Area
Committeea.
For any areas other than the 13 RRT
areas, representatives of each agency
comprising the RRT should be
considered for membership on the Area
Committee. Each RRT agency may
recommend representatives to serve on
such Area Committee. EPA Regional
Administrators would appoint qualified
individuals to Area Committees for
subregional Areas designated. To
facilitate coordination between the two
organizations, the Regional
Administrator may designate RRT
representatives for membership on Area
Committees, especially for Federal and
State representation.
In addition to any RRT agency
representatives, there will be
appropriate representatives from each
State and from local government in the
Area, including representatives of State
Emergency Reaponse Commissions
(SERCs) and Local Emergency Planning
Committees (LEPCs) established under
the Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-Know Act Furthermore, the
Area Committee may consult with other
appropriate representatives where the
knowledge and expertise of these
representativea may facilitate the work
of the Area Committee. These other
representatives may include facility
owners or operators, cleanup
contractors, emergency planning and
response officials, members of
academia. environmental groups, and
other persons with a demonstrated
interest in environmental matters in the
Area. The primary purpose of an Area
Committee will be to develop a plan for
the Area under the aupervision of the
EPA OSC to anticipate and avoid
potential spill response problems prior
to an oil spill.
RRTs are composed of representatives
of the 14 Federal agencies having broad
environmental responsibilities. State
agency representatives. Indian tribes,
and local representatives (as arranged
by the States' representatives). RRTs are
officially designated by the NCP for
interagency and intergovernmental
planning and coordination of
preparedness and response actions at
the regional level. They are responsible
for developing Regional Contingency
Plans (RCPs) to address oil and
hazardous substance spills (40 CFR
300.115). The RRT/RCP structure was
developed over 20 years ago and was
originally designed to address oil spills
and later expanded to include
hazardous substance releases. Hence.
RRTs hsve the desired composition,
functions, and experience to fulfill the
role of Area Committees.
In developing the guidance provided
in this notice for designating Areas and
Area Committees under CWA section
311(j), the Agency has consulted
extensively with EPA Regional
representatives, the U.S. Coast Guard,
and other interested agencies. EPA is
interested in obtaining public comment
on this notice to ensure that it best
fulfills statutory objectives and
requirements, and to facilitate the
public's understanding of how Area
Committees will function.
Dated April 14.1992.
William K. Reilly,
Administrator.
|FR Doc. 92-9223 Filed 4-23-92: « 4S am)
•nunc coot two-10-41
-------
Ftdenl Register / Vol. 57, No. 80 / Friday. April 24. 1992 / Notice»
r
15201
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
ContOuvtf
|CODt1-«10]
On Pollution Act of 1M0; Designating
Areas Per Arts Commtttsss
aoswcv; Coast Guard. DOT.
A mow: Notice.
summary; The Coast Guard it providing
notice of designated areas for which
Area Committees are required to
conduct local oil spill contingency
planning under the Oil Pollution Act of
1990. Other areas will be designated by
the Environmental Protection Agency in
a separate notice. This division of
responsibility reflects the working
arrangements between the two agencies
under existing national and regional oil
spill contingency planning. This notice
will permit planning to begin.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Pamela M. Pelcovits. Project Manager.
Oil Pollution Act Staff. Department of
Transportation. US. Coast Guard. 2100
Second St.. S\V., Washington. DC 20593-
0001. (202] 267-6403.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Oil
Pollution Act of 1990 [Pub. L 101-380)
(OPA 90] wss enacted to reduce oil
spills and to improve the nation's
preparedness and ability to respond to
them. OPA 90 creates a comprehensive
prevention, response, liability, and
compensation regime for dealing with
vessel and facility-generated oil
pollution.
Subtitle (b) of title TV of OPA 90
amends section 311 of the Federal Wster
Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1321]
(FWPCA) and contains certsin stand
alone provisions requiring enhanced
response systems to clean up oil spills.
In particular, section 4202(a] of OPA 90
amends section 311(j] of the FWPCA. to
define'the role of Area Committees in
the contingency planning process and
production of Area Contingency Plans
(ACPs). Each ACP must include worst
case scenarios and lists of equipment
and personnel that are available for the
removal of worst case spills. In case of
an oil spill, an ACP would be
implemented in. conjunction with the
amended National Contingency Plan
(NCP], to be developed under section
311(d) of the FWPCA. as amended by
section 4201 of OPA 90.
Section 4202(b)(1) of OPA 90 directs
the President to designate the areas for
which Area Committees (whose
members are to be appointed by the
President) are to prepare ACPs under
amended section 311(j)(4) of the
FWPCA. Each Area Committee is to
* I
submit an ACP totte President by
February 18.1992, for approval.
Executive Order (EO) 12777 of 22
October 1991. delegates the President's
many responsibilities under OPA 90 to
appropriate executive agencies.
Pursuant to this EO. the authority of the
President to designate areas for the
"coastal rone" is delegated to the I
Secretary of Transportation. The
Secretary has rtdelegated this suthority
to the Commandant. US. Coast Guard.
The term "coastal tone." is defined in
the current NCP (40 CFR 300.5], to mean
all United States waters subject to the
tide. United Ststes waters of the Great
Lakes, specified ports and harbors on
inland rivers, and the waters of the
Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The
Coast Guard'a Notice of Intent (56 Fit
33481), which was published on 22 ]uly
1991. considered coastal zone areas to
be published in a later notice, so that
advanced planning could be initiated to
meet the mandated deadlines.
In addition, under the EO. the
authority to designate areas for the
"inland sone." also defined in the NCP.
is delegated to the Administrator of the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Accordingly, a separate notice to
designate areas for the "inland zone"
will be issued by the EPA.
The existing NCP divides the United
States, its territories, and its possessions
including portions of the high seas, into
13 areas of responsibility. Each of the 13
areas of responsibility is divided further
into coastal and inland zones. These
areas correspond to the 10 standard
Federal regions with the exception of
the separate areas established for (1)
Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands
of Region 11; (2) Alaska of Region X: and
(3] Hawaii. Guam. Northern Mariana
Islands. Pacific Island Governments,
and American Samoa of Region IX. Each
of these areas is covered by its own
Regional Response Team (RRT) and
Regional Contingency Plan (RCP).
The Coast Guard further divides the
United States, its territories, and its
possessions into 47 Captain of the Port
(COTP) zones which cover all of the
United States, including portions of the
high seas. Each COTP zone is described
in the Coast Guard regulations at 33
CFR part 3. Within their respective
zones. COTPs and their representatives
enforce port safety, security, and marine
environmental protection regulations.
Each Coast Guard COTP is also the
predesignated Federal On-Scene
Coordinator (OSC) under the NCP for
the coastal portion of a COTP zone.
In the Coast Guard's Notice of Intent
(56 FR 33481). published on 22 July 1991,
it was indicated that the coastal zone
areas would be called "Port Areas" due
to a different, and specific meaning of
the term "area" for the Coast Guard. In
reevaluating naming the coastal zone
areas "Port Areas", we found it more
important to maintain consistency and
avoid confusion within the National
Response System (NRS). rather than
internally within the Coast Guard.
Therefore, the term "Area" will be used
in lieu of the term "Port Area" in the
coastal sone as well as in the inland
zona.
The Coast Guard has designated as
areas, those portions of the COTP zones
which are within the coastal zone, for
which Area Committees will prepare
ACPs. The specific Area boundaries are
not listed in this notice. The boundaries
for inland and coastal zones have been
defined clearly by the Coast Guard
COTPs and the EPA Regional
Administrators through Memoranda-of-
Understanding. Tie precise boundaries
are described in the RCPs published for
each of the 13 areas of responsibility
under the NCP. The boundaries also are
found in the current local contingency
plan for each COTP. RCPs are available
for viewing at the Coast Guard District
and COTP Offices listed in Table L
COTP local contingency plans within
each Coast Guard District are available
for viewing at each District Office and
at respective COTP Offices.
When published, the amended NCP
will delegate to each COTP as OSC the
authority to further divide an Area, to
address significant local requirements or
concerns. If an Area if divided, each
portion then will constitute a separate
Area for which a separate Area
Committee will prepare and submit a
separate ACP. Some Areas in the
coastal zone may be divided during the
initial implementation of the
contingency planning requirements of
OPA 90. while other Areas may be
divided at a later date.
By using COTP zones as a basis for
defining Areas, the Coast Guard will
meet the requirement of section
4202(b)(1) (of OPA 90], to ensure that all
navigable waters, adjoining shorelines,
and waters of the EEZ. within the
coastal zone, are subject to an ACP.
The Coast Guard encourages
representatives of State and local
government agencies and interested
members of the public to contact the
Port Operations Department at COTP
Offices for further information
concerning OPA 90. including coastal
zone Area boundaries. The addresses
and telephone numbers for COTP
Offices are listed in Table I.
-------
15202
Federal RagUter / Vol. 87. No. 60 / Friday. April 24. 1992 / Notices
Dated: March 11.3992.
AlKn.
Ata/Adnuwl US. Coott Guortf. Chief. Office
of Marine Safety. Security and En rinnmenla!
Protection
Tahb l—L'-S. Colli Guard District and
of ibi Port Offices
Firs! Co«it Guard Di»tnct Commander.
Coast Guard Bldg.. 406 A tlintic Ave. Bottoa
MA 02210-2209. 817/223-6441
Commanding Officer. Marine Safely Office
Portland. 76 Pearl St.. Portland. ME 0(112-.
0198,207/765-3251
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Providence. John O'Paitore Federal
Building. Providence. RJ 02903-1790,401/
528-5335.
Captain of the Port Lon| bland Sound, c/o
USCC Croup. 120 Woodward Ave.. New
Haven. CT 06512-3698. 203/468-4404
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Boiton. 455 Commercial Street. Boston. MA
02109-1045. 617/223-3025
Captain of the Port. New York, c/o USCC
Croup. Governor! Ialand. New York. NY
10004-5000. 212/868-7917
Second Coait Gutrd Dutrict. Commander.
1430 Olivt Street. St. Louia. M0 63103-2396.
914/539-2855
Commandinf Officer. Marine Safety Office
St. Louia. Suite 1.215.1222 Spruce St. St
Louie. MO 63103-2635. 314/539-3091
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Huntington. 1415 6th Ave.. Huntington. WV
25701-2420. >04/529-5524
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Louisville. Room 360. 60C Martin Luther
King ]r. Place. Louisville. KY 40202-2230.
502/562-5194
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Paducah. P.O. Box 7509.200 Katterjohn
Bldg.. 1501 Broadway. Paducah. KY 42002-
[ 7509. 502/442-1621
lommanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
| Memphis. Suite 1301. 200 Jefferson Ave..
Memphia.TN 36103-230C. 901/544-3941
Commanding Officer. Manne Safety Office
Pittsburgh. Suite 700. Koisman Bldg..
I Forbes Ave. 8 Stan wick St.. Pittsburgh. PA
| 15222-1371.412/644-^5606
Tifth Coatt Cuard District. Commander.
Federal Bldg . 431 Crawford St.. Ponamouth.
I A 23704-5004. 804/395-6638
I ommanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Baltimore. Customhouse. 40 S Cay St.
Baltimore. MD 21202-4022. 301 /962-5121
I ommanding Officer. Manne Safety Office.
Philadelphia. 1 Washington Ave..
Philadelphia. PA 19147-4395.215/271-4803
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Hampton Roads. Norfolk Federal Bldg.. 200
ICranby SU Norfolk. VA 23510-1868.804/
441-3302
immanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Wilmington. Suite 500. 272 N. Front St..
m Wilmington. NC 26401-3907. 919/343-4882
Seventh Coast Cuard District. Commander.
Brickell Plaza Bldg.. 90V SX 1st Ave. Miami.
FL 33131-6050. 305/536-6051
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Miami 155 S. Miami Ava. Miami. FL
>3130-1009. sos/sse-seoi
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Jacksonville. Room 213.2831 Talleyrand
Ave.. Jacksonville, FL 32208-3497.904/791-
S640
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Tampa. 155 Columbia Or. Tampa. FL
83006-3598.813/228-2194
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Charleston. 106 Tradd St. Charleston. SC
28401-1889. (03/724-8689
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Savannah. P.O. Box 8191. Savannah, CA
31412-8191. 912/944-4371
Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office
San Juan. P.O. Box S-3666. Old San Juan.
PR. 00902-3080. 809/944-2007
Eighth Coast Cuard District. Commander.
Hale Bcggi Federal Bldg.. nn. 1331. SOI
Magazine St.. New Orleans. LA 70130-3396.
504/569-4901
Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office
New Orleana. Tidewater Bldg.. 1440 Canal
Street. New Orleana. LA 70112-2711.504/
589-4256
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Corpus Christi. P.O. Box 1621. Corpus
Chrilti. TX 78403-1621. 512/888-3162
Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office
Houston. P.O. Box 446. Catena Park, TX
77547-0446. 713/671-5122
Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office
Port Arthur. Federal Bldg.. 2875 75th St. 8
Hwy 09. Port Arthur. TX 77840-2099.409/
723-0506
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Morgan City, nn 232. 600 David Dr.. Morgan
City. LA. 70380-1304. 504/384-2406
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Galveston. Post Office Bldg nn. 313.001
Rosenberg. Galveston. TX 77550-1705.409/
766-3678
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Mobile. P.O. Box 2924. Mobile AL 36652-
2924. 205/690-2286
Ninth Coast Guard District. Commander. 1240
E 9th Street. Cleveland. OH 44199-2060.216/
552—3994
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Buffalo. Rm. 1111, Federal Bldg.. Ill West
Huron St.. Buffalo. NY 14202-2395.710/040-
4166
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Cleveland. 1055 Eaat 9th St.. Cleveland. OH
44114-1092. 216/522-4405
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Dulu'Ji. Canal Park. Duluth. Ml 55602-2352.
216/720-5286
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Milwaukee. 2420 S Lincoln Memorial Dr..
Milwaukee. W1 53207-1997.414/747-7159
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Toledo. Rm. 101. Federal Bldg. 234 Summit
8u Toledo. OH 43804-1590.419/259-0372
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Chicago. 610 S. Canal Su Chicago. IL
•0807-4573.312/353-8627
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Detroit. Ft of ML Elliot Ava- Detroit MI
48207-4380. 313/508-6498
Captain of the Port Grand Haven, c/o USCC
Group. 650 Harbor Ave. Grand Haves. MI
46417.616/647-4504
Captain of the Port Sauh Ste. Marie, c/o
USCG Group. Sault Ste. Marie. ML 49763-
•501.606/372-3210
Eleventh Coatt Guard District Commander.
400 Oceangate. Long Beach. CA •0822-8399.
213/499-5330
Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office
Long Beach. Lot Angeles/Long Beach. 165
N. Pico Ave.. Long Beach. CA 90602-1006.
213/499-5573
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
San Francisco. Bldg 14 Coast Guard bland.
Alameda. CA 94501-3100,415/437-4062
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office.
San Diego, 2710 N. Harbor Dr. San Diego,
CA 92101-1084.619/557-5677
Thirteenth Coast Guard District Commander,
Jackson Federal Bldg.. 915 Second Ave.
Seattle. WA 98174-1067.208/442-5233
Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office
Portland. 6767 N. Basin Avenue. Portland.
OR 97217-3929.503/240-0317
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Puget Sound. Bldg 1/Pier36.1519 Alaskan
Way S . Seattle. WA 98134-1192.206/286-
5530
Fourteenth Coast Guard District
Commander. 9th Floor, room 9153. Prince
Kalanianaole Federal Bldg.. 300 Ala Moana
Blvd.. Honolulu. HI 98650-4982.606/541-2114
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Honolulu. Rm. 1.433 Ala Moana Blvd.
Honolulu. HI 96813-4909. 606/541-2068
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Guam. Box 176. FPO San Francisco. CA.
96630/5000. 671/477-3340
Seventeenth Coast Guard. Commander. P.O.
Box 3-5000. Juneau. AX 99602-1217.607/463-
2210
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Juneau. Suite 2A. 2760 Sherwood Ln.
Juneau. AX 99801-8545. 907/586-7288
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Valder. P.O. Box 486. Valdez. AX 99686-
0466.907/835-4791
Commanding Officer. Marine Safety Office
Anchorage. Federal Bldg 8 U.S.
Courthouse Box 17,701 C St.. Anchorage.
AX 99513-0065. 907/271-3137
[FR Doc. 92-9272 Filed 4-23-92:6 45 am]
aiUJMG COM «ttO-l+4S
-------
Section 1: 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.
A Facility Response Plans (FRP)
Certain facilities which pose a substantial threat to the environment, in
order to be granted approval to operate without an approved Facility
Response Plan, have provided certification that they have ensured by
contract or other approved means, the resources capable of removing a worst
case discharge from their facility. In Region II, facilities which have been
determined to pose such a risk have provided adequate certification. All
FRPs will be reviewed for approval. This review will insure adequate
resources are available to remove a facility WCD. Among the requirements
for approval, Facility Response Plans will also be required to be integrated
with Local Emergency Plans, and prepared under the Emergency Planning
and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA).
B. Local Emergency Plans (LEP)
The authority and responsibility for planning and exercising local emergency
plans is vested at the local government level, through the requirements of
EPCRA. The State, localities and industry have the most detailed
knowledge of the local area and the resources at risk. Accordingly, LEPCs
are in the best position to develop plans which adequately address hazards
in their community. In the future, as the Regional annexes are developed
for smaller areas, Area Committee membership and participation in future
planning will be solicited from LEPCs and appropriate local responders.
Adequacy to remove a WCD is currently addressed through existing contingency
plans and guidance manuals. The New York/New Jersey Regional Contingency
Plan outlines resources available to the OSC from RRT agencies, as well as
identifies regional response policies. The Local Contingency Plan outlines
resources available from outside of RRT agencies, and EPA internal response
protocols are outlined in the OSC Guidance Manual. For the State of New Jersey,
there is available a State disaster contingency plan which includes oil spills and
hazardous substance releases. This Area Contingency plan also lists resources
which are not found in any of the referenced plans.
Discussions with Area Committee members for the State of New Jersey concerning
the definition of a WCD, has revealed a need for several categories of WCDs in
different geographic areas. Sources of WCDs include but are not limited to:
pipelines, bulk storage facilities, and railroad tank cars. The New Jersey AC will
-------
designate sub-area workgroups, for each of the three regions in the State, to decide
what a WCD would be for their respective regions. In assessing the adequacy of
removal of these spills, the equipment section of this plan includes contractors
from outside of the state which may be accessed for additional equipment.
Reference is also made to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Region 5, "Response
Plan for Discharges of Oil and Hazardous Substances" for coordination of wildlife
protection, rescue, and rehabilitation.
During any large-scale response efforts, including a Worst Case Discharge, multiple
agency response coordination is proposed to be organized among EPA Region II,
State, and local government organizations, and the responsible party. Appropriate
on-scene officials of each agency shall participate in the coordination of the
decision-making process during the response. The following roles and
responsibilities are commonly shared objectives of the overall response
management.
(1) Public Affairs - Coordination and distribution of all media releases,
community fact sheets and the scheduling of press conferences and public
meetings related to the incident.
(2) Federal/State Liaison - Coordinating with outside agencies, individuals,
or groups involved in the response.
(3) Health and Safety - Responsible for compliance with applicable safety
laws and regulations. Also responsible for assessing hazardous and unsafe
situations and developing measures for assuring personnel safety. May also
include the coordination, preparation and issuance of health advisories to the
public.
(4) Response Log - Responsible for recording the chronology of events and
documenting all pertinent activities relating to the spill. All pertinent
message traffic, correspondence, etc. should be included in this
documentation.
(5) Response Operation - Responsible for management of the tactical
response to the discharge, including containment and cleanup efforts.
(6) Planning - Responsible for the development of strategies for the
containment and cleanup of the discharge.
(7) Logistics - Responsible for ensuring that the necessary personnel and
equipment are obtained and delivered to conduct response operations.
(8) Finance - Responsible for the accounting management of Fund
expenditures, including documentation for claims and cost recovery.
-------
(9) Enforcement - Issuing Field Notice of Federal Interest to potentially
responsible parties, coordinating criminal and civil enforcement activities.
The typical decision-making body will at a minimum include the OSC, State
OSC, and potentially responsible party. It is imperative that all affected
governmental officials participate in this decision-making process. Past
incident responses have included State Police, fire departments, local police
departments, representatives of the Mayor or Town Administrator, County
officials, local health departments, emergency management officials,
department of public works, sewage treatment plant managers and school
administrators.
In order to facilitate implementing this response coordination structure,
especially among those agencies which are not familiar with this command
structure, response coordination meetings should be held between response
organizations. The frequency of these meetings will vary with the
complexity of the incident, but are typically held twice a day for major
incidents. All affected governmental agencies will be asked to participate in
these meetings and issues will be presented and resolved with concurrence
by all involved. If concurrence cannot be reached, the majority opinion will
usually prevail, unless it is in violation with federal or state law, regulation
or guidance. If concurrence cannot be reached between the OSC and State
OSC, the issue will be raised to the Regional Response Team (RRT) by
activating the RRT members who represent the agencies responding and on-
scene.
Fire fighting, evacuation, crowd and traffic control and other public safety
issues are typically not within the OSCs realm of responsibility or authority.
These authorities will rest with state and/or local officials and need to be
effectively coordinated in order to minimize disruption to appropriate
officials executing their responsibilities.
In addition to joint coordination each governmental response agency will
acknowledge internal response coordination requirements and authorities
conferred to it by regulation or law.
Future activities in addressing adequacy in response to a WCD will be developed
with greater Area Committee involvement. Region II has initiated dialogue with
the NJDEPE Bureau of Emergency Response, and NJSP-OEM concerning an
integrated response to such a discharge. Accordingly the AC will request, through
each Regional office, a description of a WCD for each of the three New Jersey
Regions. These will be evaluated by the AC and a number of separate types of
WCD, based upon the scenarios, will be further evaluated for adequacy of an
integrated response of government, industry and private and non-profit
organizations.
-------
A formal Unified Command Structure will be developed among appropriate
response organizations.
PREVENTION OF OIL SPILLS
In terms of prevention of oil spills, regardless of size, the Spill Prevention, Control,
and Counter-measures (SPCC) Program, administered through EPA, requires all
non-transportation-related facilities within EPA's jurisdiction, to develop plans
necessary to contain a discharge of oil and prevent it from reaching navigable
waters. This program is much broader than contingency planning. 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 (FRP). It requires facilities to develop design and engineering plans,
including the installation of certain equipment, most notable secondary
containment systems, such as dikes, barriers and diversionary flow paths such that
spills into waters of the U.S. will be prevented.
When such design and engineering controls are not practicable for a facility, the
owner must provide a detailed contingency plan following the criteria outlined in
40 CFR Part 109. Some of these criteria include the establishment of notification
procedures, identification of resources, and provisions for specific actions. For
transportation-related on-shore and off-shore facilities, such as vessels, the
Department of Transportation (DOT) issues regulations concerning the safe
handing of hazardous materials. The Minerals Management Service of the
Department of the Interior is also responsible for certain off-shore fixed facilities.
-------
Section 2:
The Geographic Area covered by the Plan,
including areas of special economic or environmental importance
SENSITIVE ENVIRONMENTS
Section 4202 (a)(4)(C)(ii) requires each Area Contingency Plan to describe the
areas covered by the plan, including the areas of special economic or environmental
importance that might be damaged by a discharge.
Sensitive environments for the purposes of area contingency planning include
certain specified lands of federal or state stewardship. Such lands include
wetlands, national forests, national conservation areas, various state lands,
biological resource areas, and sources of drinking water. Also considered sensitive
environments are designated Critical Habitats for Endangered/Threatened Species
and Protected Marine Sanctuary and Estuary Reserves. These areas are
considered sensitive because they offer habitat to fish and wildlife, are critical
habitat, are areas designated for protection under a state or federal policy, contain
significant biological resources other than fish and wildlife, or are more susceptible
to adverse impacts from oil or specific countermeasures. Water bodies that are
utilized for drinking water are considered a sensitive environment because of the
direct and dependent relationship of the water bodies to the overall quality of the
ecosystem. The criteria for the environmentally sensitive areas for this Area
Contingency Plan are those listed in Appendix of the proposed Facility Response
Plan Regulation for on-shore non-transportation-related facilities (58 FR 8824).
The areas which meet this criteria in the State of New Jersey are identified at the
end of this section.
The mapping to support this task in this initial Area Contingency Plan is
rudimentary, as the format presented in this plan is intended to serve until the
Region II a Geographic Information System (GIS) database becomes available for
the long term mapping support "format". Included as an appendix to this Area
Contingency Plan are base maps with overlays which diagram the following
information:
a) OPA "Significant and Substantial Harm" facilities
b) crude oil and refined product pipelines
c) bulk hazardous cargo rail lines
d) watershed boundaries & canal systems
e) counties & NJSP-OEM Regional boundaries
f) USCG District and Captain of the Port zones
-------
EPA Region II has established an Arc/INFO GIS system for acquisition and
application of geographic data for all Regional programs. The Region has
performed a data needs analysis/data development plan for oil spill planning and
response activities which identifies: data that are currently available, data that
must be developed or acquired from other organizations, and equipment and
software that will be required to support emergency response programs. The
Regional database currently includes U.S. Census Bureau TIGER street address,
census blocks, census tracts, hydrography, railroads, roads, 1990 census data, USGS
Geographic Names Information System (buildings, physical features, and
landmarks), EPA regulated facilities and monitoring locations, state-identified
hazardous waste sites, and New York Department of Transportation digital maps.
Based on the data development plan, the Region has funded the following data
development initiatives:
o Digital Orthophotoquads (DOQs) Development: The Emergency Response
Program, administered by the Response and Prevention Branch of EPA
Region II, is providing funding to provide base coverages for Digital
Orthophotoquads (DOQs) for all of Region II. DOQs provide distortion free
high resolution photography that can be integrated into the regional GIS.
They provide an up-to-date cartographic reference, or base map for creating
and updating other data layers (such as wetlands, land use/land cover,
streams, and roads). These provide a vivid background coverage for GIS
analysis and maps. FY'93 funds will be used to enter into Interagency
Agreements (IAGs) with the National Mapping Division of the U.S.
Geological Survey USGS to develop digital orthophotoquads for Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands and New York State. Costs would be split with USGS and
the EPA share would be $256,308 for a National Aerial Photography
Program overflight of New York State, and $191,460 for development of
DOQs.
New York State: The DOQs for New York State developed under the
LAG with USGS will cover a small portion of the state (approximately
3%). They will be developed from the NAPP photography, and be
used as examples of the data in working with other federal and state,
agencies to fund DOQ development for the entire state.
New Jersey: DOQs for New Jersey are under development under a
contract between NJDEPE and Markhurd Corporation, which has
been given distribution rights by the state. The statewide data set
will be completed early in the fall, and acquisition of the data should
be a priority for FY'94.
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands: The IAG with USGS provides for
development of complete DOQ coverage for Puerto Rico and the U.S.
Virgin Islands.
-------
Section 3:
Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA)
Roles and Responsibilities
Area is a designated geographical location, designated by the President, which
encompasses a single or several socio-economic or environmentally sensitive
locations. Each Area is within a standard Federal region, however, sensitive
locations may overlap several areas and regions, in which case the ACs are to reach
an agreement as to the response actions to be taken.
Area Contingency Plans (ACP) these Plans shall work in conjunction with the
National and Regional Contingency Plans. The ACP is to provide, in detail,
adequate area specific information to remove a "worst case discharge" specific to
the designated area. The Plans are also to identify environmentally sensitive areas
and describe the methods to protect them in the event of a spill or release.
Area Committee (AC) a group of select Federal, State, and local agencies
designated by the President to prepare, implement, and maintain the ACP. Each
of the Area Committees will be chaired by the designated Federal On-scene
Coordinator (FOSC) for that area.
District Response Group (DRG) a group consisting of USCG personnel and
equipment for each port within the district, additional pre-positioned equipment
,and a district response advisory staff known as a DRAT. The group and its
resources are activated by an OSC through the RRT.
District Response Advisory Team (DRAT) the name designated by OPA for the
district response advisory staff. The team will consist of several full-time spill
professionals to provide technical assistance to the OSC through the RRT co-chair
in the event a spill exceeds local response capabilities. The team will also help to
ensure that ACPs in different Areas are compatible and that pre-staged equipment
is available to address spills exceeding local response capabilities.
Environmental Response Team (ERT) Provides expertise and access to equipment
for treatment technology, biology, chemistry, hydrology, geology, engineering, and
decontamination technologies. ERT is also the SSC for EPA OSCs during inland
spills.
National Contingency Plan (NCP) provides for efficient, coordinated, and effective
response to discharges of oil and/or releases of hazardous substances, pollutants,
and contaminants as well as establish requirements for the personnel undertaking
these actions.
National Response Center (NRC) is the national communications center for
activities related to response actions. NRC is located in USCG Headquarters in
-------
Washington, D.C., has a 24 hour toll-free telephone number (1-800-424-8802), and
can arrange communication links between parties, such as conference calls.
National Response Team (NRT) a group of select Federal agencies that provide
guidance to Regional Response Teams and other parties on the intent and
application of the NCP as well as maintain national preparedness to respond to a
major discharge of oil and/or the release of hazardous substances, pollutants and
contaminants.
National Response Unit (NRU) a group within the USCG, located in Elizabeth
City, NC, established to compile and maintain a list of technical assistance,
equipment, and other resources requested by FOSCs. For worst case discharges
this unit is also to coordinate use of private and public personnel, and equipment,
and mitigate or prevent a substantial threat of such a discharge. Other duties
include administration of NSF strike teams, provide technical assistance, and
maintain a file of ACPs approved by the President.
National Strike Force (NSF, Strike Teams) this group is comprised of three teams,
Atlantic located in Fort Dix, NJ, Gulf (of Mexico) in Mobile, AL, and Pacific in
Novato, CA. Each team is to provide trained personnel, pollution control plans,
equipment and material and measures to protect fisheries and wildlife.
On-scene Coordinator (OSC or FOSC) means the Federal official predesignated by
EPA or the USCG to coordinate and direct federal responses under subpart D, or
the official designated by the lead agency to coordinate and direct removal actions
under subpart E of the NCP.
Public Information Assistance Team (PIAT) is available to assist OSCs and
regional and district offices to meet demands for public information, participation
and anytime outside pubic affairs support is required.
Regional Contingency Plan (RCP) provides for efficient coordinated, and effective
response to discharges of oil and/or releases of hazardous substances, pollutants
and contaminants. Establishes roles, protocols and requirements for personnel
designated in the particular standard Federal regions.
Regional Response Center (RRC) provide facilities, and personnel within the
region for communications, information storage, and other requirements for
coordinating response activity.
Radiological Assistance Team (RAT) established by EPA Office of Radiation
Programs (ORP) to provide, twenty-four hour, response and support for incidents
or sites containing radiological hazards.
Regional Response Teams (RRT) a group of select Federal, State and local
agencies established to develop, and coordinate response activities for the regional
-------
response mechanism prior to a response action. Responsible, also, for the
coordination of assistance and advice to On-scene Coordinators/Regional Project
managers during a response activity.
Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC) assist with actual or potential spills. Can
provide scientific support for contingency plans, operational decisions, and for
coordinating on-scene scientific activity. The OSC may request that the SSC be
the liaison between resources of the scientific community. The National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration provides the SSC for the USCG/OSCs and
EPA/ERT provides this position for EPA/OSCs.
Additionally, the roles and responsibilities of the Special Forces described in the
National Contingency Plan, as well as from other Federal Agencies, are outlined in
Section 2 ("RESPONSIBILITY AND ORGANIZATION FOR RESPONSE") of
Volume I of this Area Contingency Plan.
-------
NEW JERSEY
FIRE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
1992
BUREAU Of
FIRE
OAFETY
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Jim Florio, Governor
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Stephanie R. Bush, Commissioner
-------
NEW JERSEY FIRE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
Prepared by:
New Jersey Department of Community Affairs
Division of Codes and Standards
Bureau of Fire Safety
Fire Department Services
July 1992
This directory is produced from annual surveys returned to the Bureau of Fire Safety by fire
departments, fire service organizations and fire service related agencies. Please make any
suggestions or corrections regarding this directory to:
Fire Department Directory
Bureau of Fire Safety
CN-809
Trenton, NJ 08625-0809
I K
-------
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Bureau Telephone Listing iv
National Fire Service Organizations v
Statewide Fire Service Organizations ix
New Jersey Department of Community Affairs xii
State Agencies xiii
Emergency Contact Numbers xiv
Federal Fire Agancies xv
County Agencies xvi
State Fire Coordinators xxi
New Jersey State Fire Safety Commission xxiii
County Summaries xxvi
Fire Department Listings xxvii
Atlantic County 1
Bergen County 7
Burlington County 15
Camden County 23
Cape May County 31
Cumberland County 35
Essex County 39
Gloucester County 43
Hudson County 49
Hunterdon County 51
Mercer County 55
ii b
-------
Middlesex County 59
Monmouth County 65
Morris County 73
Ocean County 79
Passaic County 85
Salem County 89
Somerset County 91
Sussex County 95
Union County 99
Warren County 103
iii
-------
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
DIVISION OF CODES AND STANDARDS
BUREAU OF FIRE SAFETY
CN-809
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625-0809
BUREAU TELEPHONE LISTING
Assistant Director (609) 633-6070
George A. Miller
Chief Fire Code Enforcement (609) 633-6106
James Dolan
Deputy Chief Fire Department Services (609) 633-6121
William Kramer
FAX (609) 633-6729
General Information (609) 633-6064
Firefighter Training & Certification (609)633-6121
Fire Code Administration (609)633-6110
Fire Code Assistance (609) 633-6742
Fire Code Inspection Section (609) 633-6130
Fire Department Programs (609) 633-6321
Computer Bulletin Board (800) 445-3473
Fire Incident Reporting (609) 633-6324
Fire Official/Inspector Training & Certification (609) 633-6117
New Jersey State Fire Safety Commission (609) 292-9446
Public Education (609) 633-6071
Regulatory Affairs (609) 633-6148
iv
-------
NATIONAL FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
American Critical Incident Stress Foundation
PO Box 204
Ellicott City, MO 21401
Routine Business Phone: (3011 750-0856
24-Hr Emergency Phone: (301) 313-2473
American National Standards Institute
1430 Broadway
New York, NY 10018
(212) 642-4900
American Society for Testing & Materials
1913 Race St
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(215) 299-5400
Building Officials and Code Administrators, International (BOCA)
4051 W. Flossmoor Rd
Country Club Hills, IL 60477-5795
(312) 799-2300
Compressed Gas Association
1235 Jefferson Davis Hwy
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 979-0900
Congressional Fire Services Caucus
316 Cannon
Washington, DC 20515
Jon Traub, Staff Liaison
(202) 225-2011
Congressional Fire Services Institute
900 Second St, NE, Suite 207
Washington, DC '20002
John McNichol, Executive Director
(202) 371-1277
Factory Mutual Research Corporation
1151 Boston-Providence Tpk
PO Box 9102
Norwood, MA 02062
(617) 762-4300
v
-------
NATIONAL FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS (cont.)
Fire Department Safety Officers' Association
PO Box 149
Ashland. MA 01721
Mary McCormick
(508) 881-3114
Fire Equipment Manufacturers Association
c/o Thomas Associates
1230 Keith Bldg
Cleveland. OH 44115
(216) 241-7333
Fire Marshal's Association of North America
National Fire Protection Association
PO Box 9101
Batterymarch Park
Quincy, MA 02269
Greg Kyte, Executive Secretary
(617) 984-7496
Insurance Services Office
160 Water St
New York. NY 10038
(212) 487-5000
International Association of Arson Investigators
5428 Del Marina Way
Suite 210
Louisville, KY 40291
Alex Ahart, Executive Director
(502) 491-7482
International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC)
4025 Fair Ridge Dr
Fairfax, VA 22033
(703)273-0911
international Association of Fire Chiefs Divisions:
Eastern Division, IAFC
Chief William Askenstedt, Director
East Windsor Fire Company
East Windsor, NJ 08520
(609) 443-5130
vi
-------
NATIONAL FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS (cont.)
International Association of Fire Chiefs Divisions Continued:
IAFC Foundation
Medford Professional Center
2200 S George St
York, PA 17403
(717) 741-5704
Operation Life Safety
4025 Fair Ridge Rd
Fairfax, VA 22033
(702) 273-0911
International Fire Service Training Association
Fire Service Training
Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK 74074
Harold R Mace
(405) 744-5723
International Society of Fire Service Instructors
30 Main St
Ashland, MA 01721
Ed McCormick, Chief Executive Officer
(508) 881-5800
National Association for Search and Rescue
PO Box 3709
Fairfax, VA 22038
(804) 352-1349
National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors
401 N. Michigan Av
Chicago, IL 60611-4267
(312) 644-6610
National Association of State Fire Marshals
PO Box 844
Jefferson City, MO 65102
John Coburn, Secretary/Treasurer
(314) 751-2930
National Fire Information Council
PO Box 23221
Lansing, Ml 48909
(519) 655-5355
vii
-------
NATIONAL FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS (cont.)
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
Batterymarch Park
Quincy, MA 02269
(617) 770-3000
National Fire Sprinkler Association
50 Canfield Av
Aberdeen, NJ 07747
Ken Lehn, Regional Manager
(908) 566-3221
National Institute for Emergency Vehicle Safety
PO Box 3135
Gaithersburg, MD 20885-3135
Darlene Skelton, President
(301) 916-2300
National Safety Council
444 N Michigan Av
Chicago. IL 60611
(312) 527-4800
National Study Center for Trauma & Emergency Medical Services
UMBC TF-142
Baltimore, MD 21228
(301) 328-5085
National Volunteer Fire Council
45 Sussex Dr
Lewes, DE 19958
(302) 645-3225
Society of Fire Protection Engineers
60 Barterymarch St
Boston, MA 021100
(617) 482-0686
Underwriters Laboratories
Fire Protection Division
1285 Walt Whitman Rd
Melville, LI, NY 11747-3081
(516)271-6200 Ext. 857
viii
-------
STATEWIDE FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
Fire Fighters Association of New Jersey (IAFF)
24 W. Lafayette St
Trenton. NJ 08608
Peter Smith, President
(609) 396-9766
New Jersey and New York Volunteer Firemen's Association
136 Eckel Rd
Little Ferry, NJ 07643
Arthur P. Safranek, President
(201) 641-1460
New Jersey Association of Fire Districts
41 Westpane Ave
Linden wold, NJ 08021
June Anderson, Secretary
(609) 346-0935
New Jersey Chapter, International Association of Arson Investigators
c/o New Jersey State Police Arson Unit
Rt 130 & Beverly-Rancocas Rd
Beverly, NJ 08010
John Hannah, President
(609) 877-0800
New Jersey Fire Prevention and Protection Association
PO Box 4216
Highland Park, NJ 08904
William Schultz, President
(201) 572-1996
New Jersey Firemen's Home & Museum
565 Lathrop Av
Boonton, NJ 07005
Albert R Woolston, Secretary
(201) 334-0024
New Jersey Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association (FMBA)
1544 Irving St
Rahway, NJ 07065
Rich Mikutsky, Secretary
(908) 499-9250
ix
-------
STATEWIDE FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS (cont.)
New Jersey Paid Fire Chiefs' Association
c/o Maplewood Fire Dept
105 Dunnell Rd
Maplewood, NJ 07079
Chief Samuel Santucci. President
(201) 762-6500
New Jersey Society of Fire Service Instructors
449 Columbia Blvd
Wood Ridge, NJ 07075
Skip Bischott, President
(201) 599-6210
New Jersey Association of County
Fire Academy Administrators
C/O Burlington County Fire Academy
Woodland Rd
Mt Holly, NJ 08060
Roger Lippincott, Secretary
(609) 267-0912
New Jersey State Association of County Fire Marshals
PO Box 2191
Toms River, NJ 08753
Daniel P Mulligan, President
(800) 331-8152
New Jersey State Exempt Firemen's Association
178 William St
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
Thomas J Haborak, Sr, Secretary
(908) 826-8910
New Jersey State Fire Chief's Association
91 Ravine Av
West Caldwell, NJ 07006
Jere Cole, Secretary-Treasurer
(201) 228-9390
New Jersey State Fire Police Association
124 N Wade Av
Lindenwold, NJ 08021
Leonard Parleman, Secretary
(609) 346-0292
x
-------
STATEWIDE FIRE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS (cont.)
New Jersey State First Aid Council
71 Fairview Av
New Providence, NJ 07974
Susan St Claire, Secretary
(908) 665-9265
New Jersey State Firemen's Advisory Council
670 Barron Av
Woodbridge, NJ 07095
Dan Natale, President
(908) 634-8237
New Jersey State Safety Council
6 Commerce Dr
Cranford, NJ 07016
(908) 272-7712
New Jersey State Safety Council Divisions:
New Jersey Industrial Fire Chiefs' Association
Donald Blackman
(908) 272-7712
New Jersey State Fire College
Larry Petrillo
(908) 272-7712
New Jersey State Fireman's Association
50 Evergreen PI
East Orange, NJ 07108
Ernest Greenwald, President
(201) 677-9295
New Jersey Volunteer Fire Chiefs' Association
366 Avenel St
Avenel, NJ 07002
Walter Sobieski, Financial Secretary
(908) 721-3287
New Jersey Volunteer Fireman's Association
1101 Sherman Av
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
Peter Ackerman, Treasurer
(908) 755-9351
xi
-------
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Bureau of Fire Safety (609) 633-6070
Bureau of Rooming and Boarding House Standards (609) 530-8797
Bureau of Housing Inspections (609) 984-1704
Construction Code Element (609) 530-8820
Fire District Budget Assistance (609) 984-0133
Local Government Services (609) 292-6613
Supplemental Fire Service Grants Program (609) 292-1540
xii
-------
STATE AGENCIES LISTING
New Jersey Department of Education
Public School Facility Planning (609) 633-0799
Ntw Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy
Bureau of Emergency Response (609)633-2168
Bureau of Underground Storage Tanks (800) 722-8265
Forest Fire Management (609) 292-2531
Division A (201)827-6100
Division B (609) 726-9010
Division C (609)625-1121
Hazardous Substance Spills (609) 292-7172
Ntw Jersey Department of Health
Asbestos Control (609)984-2193
Emergency Response Unit (609) 633-2043
Office of Emergency Medical Services (609) 292-6789
Public Employees Occupational Safety & Health Program (609) 984-1863
Right to Know Information (609) 984-2202
New Jersey Department of Human Services
Division of Youth & Family Services (800) 792-8610
New Jersey Department of Labor
Office of Public Employee Safety Program (PEOSHA) (609) 633-2587
Division of Worker's Compensation (609) 292-2516
New Jersey Department of Law ft Public Safety
New Jersey State Police ALERT (Illicit drug labs) (609) 882-2000 X2697
New Jersey State Police - Main Number (609) 882-2000
Atlantic City Expressway (609) 561-6505
Garden State Parkway (908) 442-8600
New Jersey Turnpike (908) 247-0900
New Jersey State Police - Arson Unit (609) 877-0800
Office of Emergency Management (800) 792-8314
New Jersey Department of Treasury
New Jersey Public Employees Retirement System (609) 292-7524
Police and Fireman's Pension Fund (609) 292-7524
New Jersey State Legislature
Legislative Information Services (800) 792-8630
xiii
-------
EMERGENCY CONTACT NUMBERS
NEW JERSEY ST A TEWIDE CRITICAL
INCIDENT STRESS DEBRIEFING (CISDJ TEAMS
24 HOUR HOTLINE (609) 394-3600
BURN FOUNDA TIONS
Delaware Valley Burn Foundation (215) 629-9200
St. Barnabus Burn Foundation (201) 335-6502
FEDERAL EMERGENCY CONTACTS
AMTRAK (212)560-7464
Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco & Firearms - South Jersey (609)989-2155
Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco & Firearms - North Jersey (201) 645-2135
CONRAIL (800) 242-5872
Department of Transportation-Haz Matl Transp Bureau (202) 366-4488
Environmental Protection Agency (800) 424-8802
Federal Aviation Administration (609) 484-4000
Federal Bureau of Investigation - South Jersey (609) 883-4499
Federal Bureau of Investigation - North Jersey (201)622-5613
National Weather Service-Forecast (local number) 976-1212
National Weather Service-Information (215)597-0845
Nuclear Regulatory Commission-Region I (all of NJ) (215)337-5000
Occupational Safety & Health Administration (609) 757-5181
Postal Service, Postal Inspectors • South Jersey (215) 596-5417
Postal Service, Postal Inspectors - North Jersey (201) 596-5450
Secret Service - South Jersey (215) 597-0600
Secret Service - North Jersey (201) 645-2334
MILITARY EMERGENCY CONTACTS
US Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy Call Closest Facility
US Coast Guard - Port of New York/New Jersey (212)668-7936
US Coast Guard • Port of Philadelphia (215) 271-4940
US Coast Guard - Cape May (609) 884-6900
Federal Government General Information Number (800) 347-1997
xiv
-------
FEDERAL FIRE AGENCIES LISTING
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
PO Box 70274
Washington, DC 20024-0274
(202) 646-2500
Federal Emergency Management Agency Activities:
United States Fire Administration
18625 S Seton Av
Emmitsburg, MD 21727-8998
(301) 447-1080
National Fire Academy
16825 S Seton Av
Emmitsburg, MD 21727
(301) 447-1123
National Emergency Training Center
Learning Resource Center
16825 S Seton Av
Emmitsburg, MD 21727
(800) 638-1821
National Institute of Standards & Technology
Center for Fire Research
Gaithersburg, MD 20819
(301) 975-6853
Public Safety Officers Benefits Program
United States Department of Justice
Bureau of Justice Assistance
633 Indiana Av NW
Washington, DC 25031
(202) 307-0635
xv
-------
COUNTY AGENCIES
ATLANTIC COUNTY
Harold Swartz
Atlantic County Fire Marshal
Office of Fire Safety
Shoreview Building • 2nd Floor
101 Shore Rd
Northfield. NJ 08225
(609) 645-7000 X-4475
Ted Reinhard, Chief of Fire Training
Atlantic County Fire Academy
111 Norfolk Av
Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215
(609) 965-1632
BERGEN COUNTY
Skip Bischoff, County Fire Marshal
Bergen County Dept of Public Safety
327 E Ridgewood Av Room 207
Paramus, NJ 07652
(201) 599-6210
John Evans, Director
Bergen County Fire Academy
281 Campgaw Rd
Mahwah, NJ 07430
(201) 818-7800
BURLINGTON COUNTY
James McKendrick
Burlington County Fire Marshal
49 Rancocas Rd
Mt Holly. NJ 08060
(609) 267-8848
Roger Lippincott, Acting Director
Burlington County Fire Academy
Woodlane Rd
Mt Holly. NJ 08060
(609) 267-0912
Jerry Martinez, Director
Burlington County Central Communications
Public Safety Center
Woodiane Rd
Mt Holly, NJ 08060
(609) 267-8714
CAMDEN COUNTY
David Aron
Camden County Fire Marshal
Lakeland Complex
Woodbury-Turnersville Rd
Lakeland, NJ 08012
(609) 757-8481
Donald C Hensel, Chairman Trng Comm
Camden County Fire Academy
Lakeland Complex
Woodbury-Turnersville Rd
Lakeland. NJ 08012
(609) 428-5283
Thomas MacDonnell, Director
Dept of Safety & Communications
Building 16A
Egg Harbor Rd
lindenwold, NJ 08021
(609) 547-6660
XVI
-------
COUNTY AGENCIES (cont.)
CAPE MAY COUNTY
Al Beers
Cape May County Fire Marshal
PO Box 306
Library Building
Cape May Court House, NJ 08210
(609) 465-9408
Gene Holton, Director
Cape May County Public Safety Trng Ctr
Crest Haven Rd
Department 909
Cape May Court House, NJ 08210
(609) 465-2570
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Robert Hoffman, Jr
Cumberland County Fire Marshal
Box 89A, 9 N Temperance St
Port Norris, NJ 08349
Bridgeton, NJ 08302
(609) 455-8526
David Yates. Director
Cumberland County Fire Training Center
RD #8 Bridgeton Av
Box 46
Bridgeton, NJ 08302
(609) 445-8526
David Yates, Director
Cumberland County Communications Center
RD #8 Bridgeton Av
Box 46
Bridgeton, NJ 08302
(609) 445-8526
ESSEX COUNTY
Essex County Prosecutor's Office
Arson Task Force
Essex County Courts Building
Newark, NJ 07102
(201) 621-4611
Fred Scalara
Essex County Fire Academy
228 Chestnut St
Nutley, NJ 07110
(609) 284-4937
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
William Rieger
Gloucester County Fire Marshal
PO Box 351
Clarksboro, NJ 08020
(609) 423-4127
James Flaherty, Director
Gloucester County Communications Center
Delsea Dr
Clayton, NJ 08312
(609) 881-2211
Thomas Mcllvaine, Training Coordinator
Gloucester County Fire Academy
PO Box 351
Clarksboro. NJ 08020
(609) 423-4127
XVII
-------
COUNTY AGENCIES (cont.)
HUDSON COUNTY
Bruce Walter
Hudson County Fire Marshal
Hudson County Public Safety Building
549 Duncan Av
Jersey City, NJ 07304
(201) 915-1238
HUNTERDON COUNTY
John Lindsley
Hunterdon County Fire Marshal
Hall of Records
Main St
Flemington, NJ 08822
(908) 788-1111
Charles Wright
Hunterdon County Fire Academy
168 Broad St
Washington, NJ 07882
(908) 689-4039
MERCER COUNTY
George Lenhardt
Mercer County Fire Marshal
845 Kuser Rd
Hamilton, NJ 0861 9
(609) 882-1500
Bill Walters, Director
Mercer County Fire School
350 Lawrence Station Rd
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648-2604
(609) 799-3245
Mercer County Central Communications
Mercer County Airport
Scotch Rd
Ewing Twp, NJ 08628
(609) 882-1500
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office
PO Box 71
New Brunswick, NJ 08903
(908) 745-3330
Middlesex County Fire Academy
Timothy Flannery
25 Liberty St
Metuchen, NJ 08840
(908) 727-0008
xviii
-------
COUNTY AGENCIES fcontj
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Tim Smith
Monmouth County Fire Marshal
1027 Rt 33 East
Freehold, NJ 07728
(9081 938-5689
Thomas Emmons, Chief
Monmouth County Police Radio
Kozlowski Rd
Freehold Twp, NJ 07728
(908)431-7911
Bill ItinQer, Chief Training Officer
Monmouth County Fire Academy
1027 2 Rt 33 East
Freehold, NJ 07728
(908) 938-5323
MORRIS COUNTY
Eugene Terrezza, County Fire Marshal
Department of Risk Management
Morris County Court House
PO Box 900
Morristown, NJ 07960-0900
1201) 285-6353
John Christensen, Chief of Fire Training
Firefighter & Police Academy
Morris County Court House
PO Box 900
Morristown, NJ 07960-0900
(201) 285-2984
OCEAN COUNTY
Daniel P. Mulligan
Ocean County Fire Marshal
PO Box 2191 Robt Miller Airpark
Toms River, NJ 08754-2191
(908) 341-3451/1-800-331-8152
Joseph Mingari, Asst Fire Marshal/Trng
Ocean County Fire Academy
CN-2191 Robt Miller Airpark
Toms River, NJ 08754-2191
(908) 341-3451
PASSAIC COUNTY
Passaic County Prosecutor's Office
Major Crimes Unit
New Court House
Paterson, NJ 07505
(201) 881-4045 or 881-4062
Albert Evangilista
Passaic County Fire Academy
51 Ring wood Av
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442
(201) 831-0603
xix
-------
COUNTY AGENCIES (cont.)
SALEM COUNTY
Benjamin Toulson
Salem County Fire Marshal
RR 3 394 Cemetery Rd
Woodstown, NJ 08098
(609) 769-1955
Butch Denny, Director
Salem County Fire Training School
RR 3 394 Cemetery Rd
Woodstown, NJ 08098
1609) 769-3500
Forrest Eichmann, Communications Coordinator
Salem County Fire & Ambulance Communications
RR 2 394 Cemetery Rd
Woodstown, NJ 08098
1609) 769-1955
Somerset County Prosecutor's Office
Arson Unit
County Administration Building
Somerville, NJ 08876
(908) 231-7100
SOMERSET COUNTY
Roy Gunzelman
Somerset County Fire Academy
County Administration Building
Somerville, NJ 08876
(908) 725-5070
Joseph Sacco
Sussex County Fire Marshal
PO Box 680
Hopatcong, NJ 07843
(201) 579-0490
SUSSEX COUNTY
Joseph Sacco
Sussex County Fire Academy
PO Box 680
Hopatcong, NJ 07843
(201) 579-0490
Union County Prosecutor's Office
Arson Task Force
County Administration Building
Elizabeth, NJ 07207
(908) 527-4529
UNION COUNTY
Pat Tanzola, Coordinator
Union County Fire Academy
45 Roosevelt Av
Colonia, NJ 07067
(908) 382-6448
WARREN COUNTY
Glenn Wilson
Warren County Fire Marshal
Warren County Court House
2nd St
Beividere. NJ 07823
(908) 475-5713
Fred McCorkell, Jr., Senior Instructor
Warren County Fire Academy
201 Pennsylvania Av
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
(908) 454-0239
xx
-------
STATE FIRE COORDINATORS
CENTRAL REGION
Dan Krushinski
Emergency
(908) 247-0922
Business
(908) 249-8206
Home
(908) 745-4400
Pager
(800) 390-2432
John P. Lindsley
Business
(201) 788-1196
Hunterdon
Home
(609) 397-0728
Emergency
(201) 782-0911
Donald Kanlca
Business
(609) 392-9479
Mercer
Home
(609) 882-1517
Emergency
(609) 8B2-1500
William Prairie
Business
(908) 563-5766
Middlesex
Home
(908) 494-0141
Emergency
(908) 745-4400
Tim Smith
Business
(201) 938-5115
Monmouth
(201) 938-5323
Emergency
(201) 431-7911
Donald Wiesner
Home
(201) 349-7696
Ocean
Emergency
(201) 349-2010
Douglas Rue
Business
(201) 685-6605
Somerset
Home
(201) 526-3532
Emergency
(201) 526-2500
NORTHERN REGION
Bruce Scott
Emergency
(201) 891-2121
Business
(201) 891-1168
Thomas Bischoff
Emergency
(201) 646-2700
Bergen
Business
(201) 646-2634
Home
(201) 933-9388
John D'Ascensio
Emergency
(201) 226-0800
Essex
Business
. (201)226-3452
Frank Constantinople
Emergency
(201) 547-4240
Hudson
Business
(201) 547-4247
Charles Engle
Emergency
(201) 539-0777
Morris
Business
(201) 277-5948
Home
(201) 267-7876
xxi
-------
STATE FIRE COORDINATORS (cont.)
Joseph Forbes
Emergency
(201) 881-6700
Passaic
Business
(201) 881-6711
Home
(201) 790-8552
Charles Thom
Emergency
(201) 383-2525
Sussex
Business
(201) 383-7272
Home
(201) 383-5580
Konrad Mellert
Emergency
(201) 859-2211
Warren
Business
(201) 859-9603
Home
(201) 859-5004
SOUTHERN REGION
Evan Kline
Business
(609) 267-8848
Home
(609) 261-0414
Emergency
(609) 267-8300
Harold "Whitey* Swartz
Business
(609) 645-7000
Atlantic
Home
(609) 641-9300
Emergency
(609) 641-9300
Evan Kline
Business
(609) 267-8848
Burlington
Home
(609) 261-0414
Emergency
(609) 267-8300
James J. Jombe
Business
(609) 546-4808
Camden
Home
(609) 931-0205
Emergency
(609) 547-6660
Pager
(800) 202-2433
Albert S. Beers
Business
(609) 465-2570
Cape May
Home
(609) 465-5674
Emergency
(609) 465-2111
Emergency
(609) 465-8419
John E. Laws
Business
(609) 785-1717
Cumberland
Home
(609) 785-0729
Emergency
(609) 455-8500
William E. Rieger, Jr.
Business
(609) 423-4127
Gloucester
Home
(609) 848-0317
Emergency
(609) 589-0911
Benjamin Toulson
Business
(609) 299-5000
Salem
Home
(609) 678-5607
Emergency
(609) 935-4505
xxii
-------
NEW JERSEY STATE FIRE SAFETY COMMISSION
Bureau of Fire Safety
Department of Community Affairs
REPRESENTATION ROSTER
(Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:27D-25e)
State Senate Representative!
SENATOR THOMAS F. COWAN
SENATOR JOHN P. SCOTT
General Assembly Representatives
ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN V. KELLY
(VACANCY)
Vplunteer Fire Organization Representative
MR. C. KENNETH ANDERSON
Construction Labor Representative
MR. STEPHEN G. S2CZEPANIAK
Fire Insurance Industry Representative
(VACANCY)
Municipal Construction Official Representative
MR. PASQUALE J. INTINDOLA
NJ State Fire Prevention & Protection Association Representative
MR. WILLIAM I. SCHULTZ
Construction Industry Representative
MR. DANIEL DeTROLIO
NJ Leaoue of Municipalities Representative
MR. JOHN W. DRIES
xxiii
-------
NEW JERSEY STATE FIRE SAFETY COMMISSION (cont.)
Volunteer Fire Service Representative
MR. CHARLES L. MARCIANTE
NJ State Volunteer Firemen's Association
MR. PETER V. ACKERMAN
NJ Paid Fire Chief's Association
MR. CHARLES W. SCHILLING
Firefighter's Association of New Jersey Representative
MR. JOHN J. GEROW
Municipal Fire Protection Subcode Official Representative
MR. BENJAMIN F. BRENNER
NJ State Fire Chief's Association Representative
MR. BRUCE E. SCOTT
NJ State Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association Representative
MR. WILLIAM F. FLYNN
NJ Association of Fire Districts Representative
MR. JACOB J. GENOVAY
International Association of Fire Chief's Representative
MR. DAVID G. ARON
Chief Fire Administrator of a Major Citv Representative
MR. JOHN A. MAURO
Fire Commission Secretary
Jack Stockton
Bureau of Fire Safety
(609) 292-9446
xxiv
-------
COUNTY STATISTICAL SUMMARIES
COUNTY
NUMBER 1
STATIONS
NUMBER
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS j
NUMBER |
CAREER j
FIREFIGHTERS J
POPULATION'
AREA IN i
SQUARE 1
MILES1 1
Atlantic
55
1166
404
224,327
566.97
1 Bergen
144
4218
331
825,380
234.45
Burlington
81
2379
28
305,066
817.64
Camden
88
2318
403
502,824
222.01
Cape May
36
976
90
95,089
263.08
Cumberland
29
835
49
138,053
504.35
Essex
65
538
1648
778,206
127.44
Gloucester
55
1692
24
230,082
328.36
Hudson
61
170
1480
553,099
46.42
Hunterdon
39
982
0
107,776
420.60
Mercer
41
1065
356
325,824
226.00
Middlesex
89
2639
305
671,780
311.00
Monmouth
128
4234
81
533,124
471.57
Morris
92
3294
78
421,353
470.24
Ocean
72
1951
8
433,203
637.09
Passaic
56
1,113
475
453,060
192.01
Salem
23
749
0
65,294
350.88
Somerset
56
1,507
24
240,279
350.55
Sussex
42
1,072
0
130,943
526.59
Union
42
537
858
493,819
102.93
Warren
34
747
0
91,607
361.55
State Totals
1,328
34,182
6,632
7,730,188
7,540.73
Population f'Qu'Cf source 'Total Resident Population. New Je»sey. Counties and Municipalities 1960 and 1990*. New Jersey State Data CentaT
Area data source *Crima in New Jersey 1991". New Jersey State Police. Uniform Crime Reporting Unit
XXV
-------
NEW JERSEY
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
NOTES ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES:
• Fire Departments are listed by their county, municipality, then the individual fire department(s).
• Fire department names shown in bold are those departments that report to the state via the National
Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS).
• Population figures for municiaplities that have more than one fire department are in shaded blocks.
The total municipal population is divided by the number of fire departments or fire districts. Total
Population for the municipality is shown in parentheses in the block for the first fire department listed
in that municipality.
• Populations that show N/A are those fire departments that serve a state institution, airport, etc.
xxvi
-------
INOTE TO PRINTER:
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK
AND IS INCLUDED TO ASSURE CORRECT
PAGINATION]
xxvii
-------
ATLANTIC COUNTY
j MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FUO 1
1 Absecon
Absecon Fir* Department
Route 9 & New Jersey Ave
Absecon, NJ 08201
01011
1 Atlantic City
Atlantic City Fira Dapartmant
States & Pacific Aves
Atlantic City, NJ 08401
01020
Brigantine City
Brigantine Fira Dapartmant
1417 West Brigantine Ave
Brigantine, NJ 08203
01031
Buena Boro
Lartdisvilla Voluntaar Fira Company
Box 305 Rt 40 & Arbor Ave
Landisville, NJ 08326
01041
3 Buena Boro
Minotola Voluntaar Fira Company 02
PO Box 176 Wheat Rd
Minotola, NJ 08341
01042
Buena Vista Township
Richland Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 356 Main & Smith Sts
Richland, NJ 08350
01051
1 Buena Vista Township
East Vineland Fire Company
E Landis Ave RD 5
East Vineland, NJ 08360
01052
Buena Vista Township
Buana Vista Township Fira Company
PO Box 326
Newtonville, NJ 08346
01053
Buena Vista Township
Milmay Voluntaar Fira Company
PO Box 90
Milmay, NJ 08340
01054
Buena Vista Township
Codings Lakes Voluntaar Fira Co #1
PO Box 240
Williamstown, NJ 08094
01055
Egg Harbor City
Egg Harbor City Fire Department
631 Philadelphia Ave
Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215
01071
Egg Harbor Township
Cardiff Fira Company
6609 Blackhorse Pike
Cardiff. NJ 08232
01081
Egg Harbor Township
Bargaintown Volunteer Fira Co #2
RD 6 Mill Rd
Pteasantville, NJ 08232
01082
Egg Harbor Township
Scullvilla Fira Company #3
PO Box 77
Somers Point, NJ 08233
01083
Egg Harbor Township
Farmington Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 41
Pteasantville, NJ 08232
01084
Egg Harbor Township
Wast Atlantic Fire Company #5
500 Verona Ave
West Atlantic City, NJ 08232
01085
Estell Manor City
Estell Manor Fire Company
PO Box 50
Estell Manor, NJ 08319
01091
Folsom Boro
Folsom Fire Company
Mays Landing Rd
Folsom, NJ 08037
01101
Galloway Township
Oceanvilla Voluntaar Fira Company
PO Box 326
Oceanville, NJ 08231
01111
j Galloway Township
Germania Voluntaar Fire Company #2
PO Box 731
Cologne, NJ 08213
01112
1
-------
ATLANTIC COUNTY
mo
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
01011
Edward Vincent
609 641-6114
. 1
60
7298
01020
Benjamin Brenner
609 347-5590
7
261
37986
01031
Parry Piatt
609 266-3102
1
31
11354
01041
Ricky Coraluzzo
609 697-2810
1
20
2220
01042
Chester P Crowell
609 697-3434
1
20
2221
01051
Ban Deluca
609 697-3434
1
14
1531
(7655)
01052
Ronald Ruggeri
609 697-2100
1
20
1531
01053
Arthur Fields
609 697-2100
1
22
1531
01054
Leo Foy
609 697-2100
1
16
1531
01055
Edwin R Jones Jr
609 561-9614
1
25
1531
01071
Barry Kienzle
609 965-0094
1
35
4583
01081
Charles Sear
609 927-5200
1
25
19635
01082
Max Adkins
609 927-5200
1
28
4909 1
(14727)
01083
Wally Shields
609 927-1500
34
4909
01084
James Habermehl
609 927-1500
1
30
4909
01085
Hugh Harkins
609 927-5200
1
10
4908
01091
John C Wagner
609 476-2144
1
25
1404
01101
John C Tomlin
609 561-3555
1
20
2181
01111
Charles H Horner
609 965-0311
1
35
4666
(23330)
01112
Daryll E Miller
609 965-2022
1
42
4666
2
-------
ATLANTIC COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Galloway Township
Pomona Volunteer Fir* Company #3
PO Box 1086
Pomona, NJ 08240
01113
Galloway Township
Bayviaw Fir* Company
PO Box 546
Absecon, NJ 08201
01114
Galloway Township
South Egg Harbor Volunteer Fir*
Company
545 S Buffalo Ave
South Egg Harbor, NJ 08215
01115
1 Hamilton Township
Mays Landing Fire Company
6081 Reliance Ave
Mays Landing, NJ 08330
01121
1 Hamilton Township
Mizpah Volunteer Fir* Company #1
PO Box 429
Mizpah, NJ 08342
01122
j Hamilton Township
Laurcldal* Volunteer Fir* Company
2639 Route 50
Mays Landing, NJ 08330
01123
I Hamilton Township
Weymouth Volunteer Fire Company
RD 2 Box 403
Mays Landing, NJ 08330
01124
| Hamilton Township
Cologne Volunteer Fire Company
2870 Cologne Ave
Mays Landing, NJ 08330
01125
J Hammonton Township
Hammonton Fir* Department
PO Box 838
Hammonton, NJ 08037
01131
Linwood City
Linwood Volunteer Fir* Company #1
750 Lincoln Ave
Linwood, NJ 08221
01141
Longport Boro
Longport Volunt**r Fir* D*partm*nt
2301 Atlantic Ave
Longport, NJ 08403
01151
Margate City
Margat* City Fir* Department
Municipal Building
Margate, NJ 08402
01161
Mullica Township
Elwood Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 223
Elwood, NJ 08217
01171
Mullica Township
N*sco Volunteer Fir* Company
RD 9 Richards Ave
Hammonton, NJ 08037
01172
Mullica Township
Weekstown Volunteer Fir* Company
RR 2 Box 19
Egg Harbor, NJ 08215
01173
Mullica Township
II
Sweetwater Volunteer Fir* Company
Thurston Ave
Sweetwater, NJ 08037
01174
Northfield
Northfield Fir* D*partmant
1600 Shore Rd
Northfield, NJ 08225
01181
Pteasantville
PleasantviD* Fir* Dspartmant
1 N First St
Pleasantville, NJ 08232
01191
Port Republic
Port Rspubllc Volunteer Fir* Co #1
145 Old New York Rd
Port Republic, NJ 08241
01201
j Somerj Point
Somars Point Fir* Departmant
New Jersey Ave & Shore Rd
Somers Point, NJ 08244
01211
3
-------
ATLANTIC COUNTY
mo
RRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
RREFlQKTtJU
CAREER
HREFIQHTEM
POPULATION
01113
Charles R WinkJer Jr
609 965-2489
1
35
4666
01114
Thomas J Culleny Sr
609 652-0589
2
38
4666
01115
Howard Berchtold Jr
609 965-1180
1
33
4666
01121
Michael Errickson
609 625-1628
1
45
3203
(16015)
01122
Jay Davenport
609 476-2898
1
20
3203
01123
Daniel J Eaton
609 965-4639
1
15
3203
01124
John Carrigan
609 625-2944
1
44
3202
01125
James Hagel Sr
609 965-3320
1
35
3202
01131
Jack Donio Jr
609 561-0358
80
12208
01141
Donald Da Grossa
609 927-6611
1
35
4
6866
01151
William A Adams
609 822-2141
1
30
1224
01161
Vincent Jones
609 822-5562
30
8431
01171
Gennaro Criteili Sr
609 561-0064
1
41
1474 I
(5896) 1
01172
William F Eppler Sr
609 561-6791
1
19
1474 |
01173
Robert Cirillo
609 965-1040
1
14
1474 |
01174
William Fair
609 965-1200
1
20
1474
01181
Henry Martinelli Jr
609 641-0601
45
7
7305
01191
leroy J Borden
609 484-3667
1
30
16027
01201
Jim Fish
609 652-9411
1
28
992
01211
James F Guckes Jr
609 927-6161
1
75
11216
U
-------
ATLANTIC COUNTY
I MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Ventnor
Ventnor City Fir* Department
20 N New Haven Ave
Ventnor, NJ 08406
01221
Weymouth Township
Belcoville Fire Department
Loretta Ave
Belcoville, NJ 08330
01231
9 Weymouth Township
I
Dorothy Volunteer Fire Company
Tuckahoe Rd. Box 227
Dorothy, NJ 08317
01232
5
-------
ATLANTIC COUNTY
RMD
HRE CMEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
RREFIQHTEM
CAREER
RREF1QHTERS
POPULATION
01221
Daniel J Cahill
609 823-7942
2
41
11005
01231
Roland Marsh Sr
609 625-1087
1
20
979
(19571
01232
Eilwood Seelman
609 476-4441
1
23
978
6
-------
BERGEN COUNTY
| MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
1 Allendale Boro
Allendale Volunteer Fire Department
500 W Crescent Ave
Allendale, NJ 07401
02010
| Alpine
Palisades Interstate Park Comm
PO Box 155
Alpine. NJ 07620
02800
Alpine Boro
Alpine Fire Department
PO Box 93
Alpine. NJ 07620
02020
Bergenfield Boro
Bergenfield Fire Department
198 N Washington Ave
Bergenfield, NJ 07621
02030
Bogota Boro
Bogota Fire Department
375 Larch Ave
Bogota. NJ 07603
02040
Carlstadt
Carlstadt Fire Department
500 Madison St
Carlstadt, NJ 07072
02050
| Cliff side Park Boro
Cliffside Park Fire Department
525 Palisades Ave
Cliffside Park, NJ 07010
02060
Closter Boro
Closter Fire Department
Ruckman Rd
Closter, NJ 07624
02070
Cressk.il! Boro
Cresskill Fire Department
67 Union Ave
Cresskill, NJ 07626
02080
Demarest Boro
Demarest Fire Department
118 Serpentine Rd
Demarest, NJ 07627
02090
Dumont Boro
Dumont Fire Department
50 Washington Ave
Dumont, NJ 07628
02100
East Rutherford Boro
East Rutherford Fire Department
PO Box 52
East Rutherford, NJ 07073
02120
Edgewater
Edgewater Fire Department
916 River Rd
Edgewater, NJ 07020
02130
Elmwood Park Boro
Elmwood Park Fire Department
Market St
Elmwood Park, NJ 07407
02110
Emerson Boro
Emerson Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 205
Emerson, NJ 07630
02140
Englewood City
Englewood Fire Department
11 William St
Englewood, NJ 07631
02150
Engiewood Cliffs Boro
Englewood Cliffs Fire Department
PO Box 1021
Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
02160
Fair Lawn Boro
Fair Lawn Fire Department
8-01 Fair Lawn Ave
Fair Lawn, NJ 07410
02170
Fairview Boro
Fairview Fire Department
59 Anderson Ave
Fairview, NJ 07022
02180
Fort Lee Boro
Fort Lee Fire Department
309 Main St
Foa Lee, NJ 07024
02190
7
-------
BERGEN COUNTY
mo
RRECMEF
PHONE
STATION*
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
02010
Steven J Forbes
201 934-7015
1
40
5900
02800
Kenneth Pfannen
201 768-1360
EXT 40
1
3
N/A
02020
Charles A Hoffmann
201 768-7722
1
30
1716
02030
Edward Kneisler II
201 387-4073
3
62
6
24458
02040
Richard Weimer
201 487-2400
3
79
7824
02050
Thomas J Llewellyn
201 438-4300
2
62
5510
02060
Richard Ferranda
201 945-0205
1
14
19
20393
02070
Michael J Thornhill
201 784-0756
1
40
8094 |
02080
Christopher
Bonanno
201 568-1400
1
55
7558
02090
Gerard F Smithson
201 768-1540
1
25
4800
02100
Robert Faulborn
201 387-5000
4
80
17187
02120
Thomas Miller
201 939-3043
2
68
7902
02130
William Ring
201 945-2601
2
38
12
5001
02110
Ronald Pressler
201 796-0700
4
100
17623
02140
Joseph Solimando
201 261-2242
1
52
6930
02150
Douglas F Baker
201 568-6300
1
3
47
24850
02160
George Drimones
201 569-1234
1
21
5634
02170
John N Hoitsma
201 796-1400
4
125
30548
02180
Bernard Bulay
201 943-2100
3
85
10733
02190
Leonard H Van Ess
201 891-5736
4
133
5
31997
8
-------
BERGEN COUNTY
| MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
| Franklin Lakes Boro
Franklin Lakes Fir* Department
PO Box 199
Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417
02200
1 Garfield City
Garfield Fir* Department
111 Outwater La
Garfield. NJ 07026
02210
J Glen Rock Boro
Glen Rock Fire Department
Harding Plaza
Glen Rock, NJ 07452
02220
Hackensack City
Hackensack Fire Department
205 State St
Hackensack, NJ 07601
02230
Harrington Park Boro
Harrington Park Fire Department
13 Kline St
Harrington Park, NJ 07640
02240
Hasbrouck Hots Boro
Hasbrouck Heights Fire Department
248 Hamilton Ave
Hasbrouck Hts, NJ 07604
02250
Haworth Boro
Haworth Fire Department
71 Hardenburgh Ave
Haworth, NJ 07641
02260
Hillsdale Boro
Hillsdale Fire Department
PO Box 85
Hillsdale, NJ 07642
02270
Ho-Ho-KuS Boro
Ho-Ho-Kui Fire Department
52 Sheridan Ave
Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423
02280
Leonia Boro
Leonia Fire Depertment
PO Box 83
Leonia, NJ 07605
02290
Little Ferry Boro
Little Ferry Fire Department
1 Kathrine St
Little Ferry, NJ 07643
02300
Lodi Boro
Lodi Fire Department
1 Memorial Drive
Lodi, NJ 07644
02310
Lyndhurst Township
Lyndhurst Fire Department
PO Box 431
Lyndhurst, NJ 07071
02320
Mahwah
Mahwah Fire Department
300B Route 17 South
Mahwah, NJ 07430
02330
| Maywood Boro
Maywood Fire Department
15 Park Ave
Maywood, NJ 07607
02340
| Midland Park Boro
Midland Park Fire Department
45 Wine Or
Midland Park, NJ 07432
02350
Montvale Boro
Montvale Fire Department
Borough Hall
Montvale, NJ 07645
02360
Moonachie Boro
Moonachie Fire Department
70 Moonachie Rd
Moonachie, NJ 07074
02370
New Milford
New Milford Fire Department
New Milford Tire Company #1
249 Center St
New Milford, NJ 07646
02381
New Milford
New Milford Fire Department
New Milford Fire Company #2
680 Trenton St
New Milford, NJ 07646
02382
9
-------
BEAGEN COUNTY
nc
FIRE CHI?
PHONE
STATIONS
VOtUNTEB*
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
02200
Steven C Linz
201 691-0048
2
43
9873
02210
John Gervato
201 478-8500
6
176
26727
02220
Atvin Siebold
201 670-3986
1
39
10883
02230
Ronald E Freeman
201 646-7800
4
99
37049
02240
Tom Clarke
201 768-0417
1
42
4623
02250
Ronald Monteleone
201 288-1000
1
50
11488
02260
Kevin W Kiel
201 384-1900
2
23
3384
02270
George St John
201 664-4200
1
65
9750
02280
Richard F Keeley
201 652-1700
1
45
3935
02290
John B Dunn
201 592-5796
1
58
8365
02300
George Georgeou
201 641-2770
2
60
9989
02310
Robert Cassiello
201 473-7600
3
100
22355
02320
John Valente
201 939-2900
1
65
18262 |
02330
Phil Mahler
201 529-1000
S
137
17905 |
02340
John P Perkins
201 845-8800
2
75
9536 1
02350
Albert Van Houten
201 444-2300
1
51
7047 J
02360
Kevin Krazit
201 391-6900
1
50
6946
02370
Anthony Chiodo
201 641-9100
1
42
2817
02381
Wi.liam Pesler
201 265-1712
1
35
7995
02382
Robert A Ryan
201 265-1631
1
35
7995
10
-------
BERGEN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDIO
North Arlington
North Arlington Fire Department
PO Box 834
North Arlington, NJ 07031
02390
Northvale Boro
Northvale Fire Department
116 Paris Ave
Northvale. NJ 07647
02400
¦ Norwood Boro
Norwood Fire Company f 1
602 Broadway
Norwood. NJ 07648
02410
Oakland Boro
Oakland Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 341
Oakland. NJ 07436
02420
Old Tappan Boro
Old Tappan Volunteer Fire Company f 1
227 Old Tappan Rd
Old Tappan, NJ 07675
02430
Oradell Boro
Oradell Fire Department
355 Kinderkamack Rd
Oradell, NJ 07649
02440
Palisades Park Boro
Palisades Park Fire Department
PO Box 133
Palisades Park, NJ 07650
02450
Paramus Boro
Paramus Volunteer Fire Department
Borough Hall Complex
Paramus, NJ 07652
02460
Park Ridge Boro
Park Ridge Fire Department
55 Park Ave
Park Ridge. NJ 07656
02470
Ramsey Boro
Ramsey Fire Department
PO Box 164
Ramsey, NJ 07446
02480
Ridgetield Boro
Ridgefield Fire Department
604 Broad Ave
Ridgefield. NJ 07657
02490
Ridgelield Park Village
Ridgefield Perk Fire Department
234 Main St
Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660
02500
Ridgewood Village
Ridgewood Fire Department
25 Hudson St
Ridgewood, NJ 07450
02510
River Edge Boro
River Edge Fire Department
PO Box 182
River Edge. NJ 07661
02520
River Vale Township
River Vale Volunteer Fire Department
330 River Vale Rd
River Vale. NJ 07675
02530
Rochelle Park Township
Rochelle Park Fire Department
405 Rochelle Ave
Rochelle Park. NJ 07662
02540
Rockleigh Boro
Rockleigh Fire Department
26 Rockleigh Rd
Rockleigh, NJ 07647
02550
Rutherford Boro
Rutherford Fire Department
176 Park Ave
Rutherford, NJ 07070
02560
Saddle Brook Township
Saddle Brook Fire Department
93 Market St
Saddle Brook, NJ 07662
02570
Saddle River Boro
Saddle River Fire Department
100 E Allendale Rd
Saddle River, NJ 07458
02580
11
-------
•ERGEN COUNTY
i
»»
HRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
02390
James King
201 955-5690
3
85
13790
02400
Briant A Bodrato
201 768-5900
1
53
4563
02410
William J McGuire
201 768-6023
1
33
4858
02420
Roy Bauberger
201 337-8111
3
S3
11997
02430
Joseph B Fasulo
201 664-1221
1
40
4254
02440
Frank D Gangemi
201 261-5455
1
50
8024
02450
Donald Spohn
201 585-4130
1
80
14536
02460
Robert Olson
201 265-2100
EXT 622
4
125
25004
02470
William A Hahn
201 391-6900
1
50
8102
02480
Ed Cohn
201 327-0007
2
55
13228
02490
Bryan T Sammartino
201 943-5210
4
68
9996
02500
Douglas Hansen
201 641-6400
6
95
12454
02510
Robert D Missel
201 444-4224
2
8
42
24152
C2520
Mack H Mitchell
201 599-7333
2
49
10603
02530
Osborne Hoiem
201 666-3565
2
49
9410
02540
Craig Schneider
201 843-1515
1
50
5587
02550
Ernest April
201 768-2091
1
40
270
02560
John Melfa
201 939-1133
3
74
17790 j
02570
Floyd Henderson
201 843-7000
3
84
13296
02580
Walter R Ash, Jr
201 818-2006
1
25
2950
12
-------
BERGEN COUNTY
] MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDLO
I South Hackensack Twp
South Hackensack Fire Department
227 Phillips Ave
SouthHackensack, NJ 07606
02590
1 Teaneck Township
Taanack Fir* Department
1231 Teaneck Bd
Teaneck. NJ 07666
02600
1 Tenafly Boro
Tana fly Fira Department
401 Tenafly Bd
Tenafly, NJ 07670
02610
| Upper Saddle River
Upper Saddle Rivar Fira Department
376 W Saddle River Rd
Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458
02630
j Waldwick Boro
Waldwick Fka Department
15A East Prospect St
Waldwick. NJ 07463
02640
Wallington Boro
Wallington Fira Department
24 Union Blvd
Wallington. NJ 07057
02650
Washington Township
Washington Twp Fire Department
350 Hudson Ave
Washington Twp. NJ 07675
02660
Westwood Boro
Wastwood Fire Department
93 Center Ave
Westwood, NJ 07675
02670
Wood Ridge Boro
Wood Ridge Fire Department
85 Humboldt St
Wood Ridge. NJ 07075
02690
Woodcliff Lake Boro
Woodcliff Lake Fire Department
180 Pascack Rd
Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675
02680
Wyckoff Township
Wyckoff Volunteer Fire Department
Scott Plaza
Wyckoff, NJ 07481
02700
13
-------
BERGEN COUNTY
mo
HRECWEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTER*
CAREER
FIREFIGHTER*
POPULATION
02590
Michael Nasta
201 440-0042
. 2
47
2106
02600
William Hillermeier
201 837-2085
4
98
37825
02610
Harvey Esner
201 £68-9269
1
45
13326
02630
Stephen G Pinke
201 327-2700
1
40
7198
02640
James O'Connell
201 652-7565
2
76
9757
02660
Charles W Palmer Jr
201 473-1715
3
75
10828
02660
Thomas J Sears
201 664-1140
1
58
9245
02670
John Woods
201 664-0526
1
68
10446
02690
Robert Concato
201 939-0476
1
44
7506
02680
Bruce Conway
201 391-6900
EXT 270
1
55
5303
02700
Wayne P Remo
201 891-2121
3
150
15372 J
14
-------
BURLINGTON COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Bass River Township
New Gretna Fire Company
PO Box 32 N Maple St
New Gretna. NJ 08224
03421
Beverly City
Beverly Fire Department
PO Box 392
Beverly. NJ 08010
03120
Bordentown City
Consolidated Fira Company
PO Box 47
Bordentown, NJ 08505
03601
Bordentown City
Hopa Hose-Humane Company #1
PO Box 666
Bordentown, NJ 08505
03602
| Bordentown Township
Mission Volunteer Fira Company
PO Box 92
Bordentown Twp, NJ 08505
03321
| Bordentown Township
Darby Volunteer Fira Company #2
PO Box 68
Bordentown, NJ 08505
03322
I Burlington City
Burlington City Fire Department
Endeavor Fira Company
19 E Union St
Burlington, NJ 08016
03900
Burlington City
Burlington City Fira Department
Young America Fire Company #3
21 E Broad St
Burlington, NJ 08016
03900
Burlington City
Burlington City Fira Department
Mitchell Volunteer Fire Company $4
PO Box 668
Burlington, NJ 08016
03900
Burlington City
Burlington City Fire Department
Neptune Hose Company #5
PO Box 283
Burlington, NJ 08016
03900
Burlington City
Burlington City Fire Department
Niagara Hose Company #6
Rt 130 & High St
Burlington, NJ 08016
03900
Burlington City
Burlington City Fire Department
Hope Steam Engine Co #1
129 W Federal St
Burlington, NJ 08016
03900
Burlington Township
Burlington Twp Fire District #1
PO Box F, 851 Old York Rd
Burlington Twp, NJ 08016
03300
Chesterfield Township
Union Fire Company #1
PO Box 261
Crosswicks, NJ 08515
03261
1 Chesterfield Township
Chesterfield Hose Company
RR 2 Box 300
Trenton, NJ 08620
03262
8 Cmnaminson
Cinnaminson Fira Department
Cinnaminson Fira Company #1
1725 Cinnaminson Ave
Cinnaminson, NJ 08077
03200
n Cmnaminson
Cinnaminson Firs Department
Cinnaminson Fire Company #2
1900 Taylors La
Cinnaminson, NJ 08077
03200
Delanco Township
Washington Volunteer Fire Company
1800 Burlington Ave
Delanco, NJ 08075
03111
Delran Township
Delran Fira Department
PO Box 1309
Delran, NJ 08075
03231
Easthampton Township
I
Easthampton Twp Volunteer Fire
Department
768 Smithville Rd
Eastampton, NJ 06060
03341
15
-------
BURLINGTON COUNTY
FOB
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FWEF10HTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
03421
Eugene Zazenski
609 296-4999
1
26
1580
03120
Wylie C Johnson Jr
609 386-0472
2
20
2976
03601
John Walls
609 298-4761
1
34
2171
<4341) |
03602
Mark O'Antozzeski
609 29B-0450
1
30
2170 |
03321
Ed Egan
609 298-0013
1
25
1
3842
(7683)
03322
William Hartman
609 298-0790
1
21
2
3841
03900
William Cizmarik
609 386-0430
1
20
1640
(9835)
03900
William Cizmarik
609 386-0432
1
25
1639
03900
Robert Hoffman
609 386-0433
1
35
1639
03900
Jeffrey Tinnick
609 386-0435
1
35
1639
03900
William F
Carnivale V
609 386-3223
1
20
1639
03900
Howard Wilkins
609 386-0431
1
20
1639
03300
Jim E Liberators
609 386-2445
90
12454
03261
Thomas W Dwier
609 298-3111
1
37
2576
<5152)
03262
Lawrence Durr
609 298-1024
1
30
2576
03200
Walter Miller
609 829-8060
1
33
1
7292
(14583)
03200
Walter Miller
609 829-8240
1
30
1
7291
03111
Francis Atzert Jr
609 461-9617
1
25
3316
03231
Paul H Matlack
609 461-4423
2
55
13178
03341
Robert E
Goodman Sr
609 267-5224
1
25
2481
<4962)
16
-------
BURLINGTON COUNTY
1 MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
j Easthampton Township
Ewansville Volunteer Fire Company #1
RO 1
Mt Holly. NJ 08060
03342
I Evesham Township
Evetham Fire Department
125 E Main St
Evesham, NJ 08053
03220
| Fieldsboro Boro
Fieldsboro Memorial Fire Company 11
10 2nd Street
Fieldsboro, NJ 06505
03441
1 Florence Township
Florence Fire Company 11
25 West 3rd St
Florence, NJ 08518
03401
Florence Township
Florence Fire Company #2
501 E Delaware Ave
Roebling, NJ 08554
03402
Florence Township
Roebling Fire Company i3
7th & Main Sts
Roebling, NJ 08554
03403
Hainesport
Hainesport Volunteer Fire Company #1
Broad St
Hainesport, NJ 08036
03391
I lumberton Township
Lumberton Fire Company #1
PO Box 1905
Lumberton, NJ 08048
03131
Mansfield
Franklin Fire Company #1
10 Atlantic Ave
Columbus, NJ 08022
03331
Maple Shade Township
Maple Shade Fire Department
53 S Maple Ave
Maple Shade, NJ 08052
03101
Medford Lakes Boro
Medford Lakes Fire Department
Medford Lakes Fire Co
10 Stokes Rd
Medford Lakes, NJ 08055
03371
Medford Township
Union Fire Company #1
Firehouse La
Medford. NJ 08055
03251
Medford Township
Taunton Fire Company
31 Fairview Rd
Medford. NJ 08055
03252
|
Moorestown Township
Moorestown Fire Department
PO Box 367
Moorestown, NJ 08057
03311
Moorestown Township
Lenola Fire Company #1
PO Box 82
Moorestown, NJ 08057
03313
Mt Holly Township
Mount Holly Fire Department
Relief Engine Company
17 Pine St
Mt Holly, NJ 08060
03501
Mt Holly Township
Mount Holly Fire Department
Union Fire Engine Company 12
PO Box 65
Mt Holly, NJ 08060
03502
Mt Holly Township
Mount Holly Fire Department
Good Intent Fire Company #3
PO Box 281
Mt Holly, NJ 08060
03503
Mt Holly Township
Mount Holly Fire Department
America Hose Company #4
219 Mill St
Mt Holly. NJ 08060
03504
Mt laurel Township
Mt Laurel Fire Department
Masonville Fire Company 91
105 Masonvle-Centerton Rd
Mt Laurel, NJ 08054
03361
17
-------
•URUNGTON COUNTY
ioe
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
03342
Charles Oatman
609 267-2095
1
32
2481
03220
Ted Low den
609 983-2760
4
113
14
35309
03**1
Anthony Pagliocca
609 298-6711
1
18
579
03*01
Peter Rzomp
609 499-3515
1
20
3422
(10266)
03*02
C Lester Smith
609 499-4020
1
15
3422
03*03
Steven W Burke
609 499-0594
1
16
3422
03391
William Wiley
609 261-2141
1
30
3249
03131
George Swain
609 267-1133
1
40
6705
03331
Barry Rasmussen
609 298-3243
1
28
3874
03101
Clifford S Leary
609 779-1335
1
50
19211
03371
Clarence B
Wingert Jr
609 654-8156
1
25
4462
03251
William L Smith
609 654-6646
1
42
10263
(20526)
03252
Raymond Parker
609 983-2741
1
42
10263
03311
John F Devenney
609 234-4193
82
8058
(16116)
03313
William Ruggiano
609 235-9022
1
55
1
8058
03501
Joe Gaskill
609 267-0480
1
22
2660
(10639)
03502
Robert Hubbs
609 267-0470
1
30
2660
03503
Bruce Matthews
609 267-0460
15
2660
0350*
Ian M Bruce
609 267-0450
1
21
2659
03361
William Dukes
609 778-8240
1
35
2
15135
(30270)
18
-------
BURLINGTON COUNTY
| MUNlCiPAUTY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FD1D
Mt Laurel Township
Mt Laura1 Fir» Department
Fallow ship Fin Company 92
3824 Church Rd
Mt Laurel, NJ 08054
03362
New Hanover Township
Cookstown Fire Company
PO Box 32
Cookstown, NJ 08511
03381
New Lisbon
New Lisbon Dev Ctr Fire Department
State Hwy 72
New Lisbon, NJ 08064
03293
North Hanover Township
Jacobstown Volunteer Fire Company
41 Schoolhouse Rd
Wrightstown, NJ 08562
03461
Palmyra Boro
Independence Fin Company 91
115 W Broad St
Palmyra, NJ 08065
03801
Pemberton Boro
Goodwill Fire Company 91
PO Box 57
Pemberton, NJ 08068
03191
Pemberton Township
Browns Mills Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 46
Browns Mills, NJ 08015
03181
Pemberton Township
Country Lakes Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 518
Browns Mills, NJ 08015
03183
Pemberton Township
Presidential Lakes Fire & Rescue Sq
PO Box 248
New Lisbon, NJ 08064
03184
Pemberton Township
Magnolia Road Fire Company
319 Magnolia Rd
Pemberton, NJ 08068
03185 |
Riverside Township
Riverside Fire Company #1
PO Box 1
Riverside, NJ 08075
03701 |
Riverton Boro
Riverton Fire Company
501 Howard St
Riverton, NJ 08077
03241
Shamong Township
Indian Mills Volunteer Fire Company
5 Willow Grove Rd
Shamong, NJ 08088
03281
Southampton
Vincent Fire Company 91
PO Box 2389
Vincentown, NJ 08088
03171
Southampton
Hampton Lakes Volunteer Fire
Company
PO Box 2057
Southampton, NJ 08088
03172
Springfield Township
Juliustown Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 156
Juliustown, NJ 08042
03211
Springfield Township
Jacksonville Fire Company
1793 Jacksonvl-Jobstwn Rd
Bordentown, NJ 08505
03212
Springfield Township
Springfield Township Fire Company
PO Box 45
Jobstown, NJ 08041
03213
Tabernacle Township
Medford Farms Volunteer Fire
Company
76 Hawkins Rd
Tabernacle, NJ 08088
03431
Washington Township
Green Bank Volunteer Fire Company
RR 2 Box 143
Egg Harbor, NJ 08215
03451
19
-------
BURLMGTON COUNTY
] FDffi
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 1
1 03362
William Dukes
609 235-4393
2
33
3
15135 |
| 03381
Wayne Wharton Sr
609 758-3434
1
32
9546
| 03293
Mark Walkirw
609 726-1000
EXT 4133
1
20
N/A
03461
John H Gilmer
609 758-8177
1
30
9994
[ 03801
Thomas L Locke Sr
609 829-0020
1
50
7056
I 03191
Herbert Sprowl Jr
609 894-2168
1
55
1367
9 03181
Craig Augustoni
609 893-2114
1
50
7836
(31242)
03183
James Mc Colligan
609 893-3047
1
26
7836
03184
Thomas Hurley
609 893-9024
1
21
1
7835
03185
Richard Haines
609 894-2010
EXT 4185
1
36
7835 |
03701
Donald Pennell
609 461-9779
1
45
7974
03241
Scott Reed
609 829-2080
1
35
2775
I 03281
John H Smith Jr
609 268-1114
1
55
5765
03171
Richard P Allen Sr
609 859-3200
1
45
5101
(10202)
03172
Scott Johnson
609 859-2600
1
25
5101
03211
Mark W Flynn
609 894-2600
1
26
1010
<2038)
03212
Robert Schetler
609 261-1139
1
15
1009
03213
William E Stockum
609 723-7444
1
18
1009
03431
Jules Krause
609 268-1020
1
25
7360
03451
Leonard Forand Jr
609 965-5894
1
15
403
20
-------
BURLMGTON COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS :
FDID
B Washington Township
tower Bank Volunteer Fire Company
RR 2 Box 268
Egg Harbor, NJ 08215
03452
j Westampton Township
Rancocas Fira Company #1
PO Box 271
Rancocas, NJ 08073
03271
Westampton Township
Westampton Twp Fire & Emergency
PO Box 6
Mt Holly, NJ 08060
03272
Willingboro Township
WUGngbofO VoJuntisr Fire Company #1
Charleston Rd & Kennedy Wy
Willingboro, NJ 08046
03161
Woodland Township
Chatsworth Fire Company
PO Box 419
Chatsworth, NJ 08019
03291
Woodland Township
Lebanon Lake Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 1190
Browns Mills, NJ 08015
03292
| Wrightstown Boro
Wrightstown Fire Company
W Main St PO Box 245
Wrightstown, NJ 08562
03411
21
-------
BURLINGTON COUNTY
FDD
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 1
03452
Warren J Homiller
609 965-3469
1
21
402 I
03271
Joseph Brown Jr
609 267-6794
1
25
3002 |
(6004) j
03272
Harry P Dorshaw Jr
609 267-2041
1
20
3002 |
03161
Anthony J Burnett
609 871-7476
3
50
2
36291
03291
Brian Kennedy
609 894-2500
1
14
1032
<2063)
03292
Timothy Toth
609 893-3690
1
13
1031
03411
Michael Borsavage
609 723-8411
1
20
3843 j
22
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDIO
Audubon Boro
Audubon Fire Company f 1
221 W Merchant St
Audubon. NJ 08106
04011
Audubon Boro
Defender Fire Company
Atlantic & Oak Aves
Audubon, NJ 08106
04012
Audubon Park Boro
Audubon Park Volunteer Fire Company
C Rd
Audubon Park, NJ 08106
04193
Barrington Boro
Barrington Fire Company
PO Box 205
Barrington, NJ 08007
04091
Bellmawr Boro
Bellmawr Fir* & Rescue Company #1
29 Lewis Ave
Bellmawr, NJ 08031
04032
Bellmawr Boro
Bellmawr Park Volunteer Fire Company
12 Essex Ave
Bellmawr, NJ 08031
04033
Berlin Boro
Berlin Fire Company #1
PO Box 335
Berlin. NJ 08009
04211
Berlin Township
West Berlin Fire Company #1
186 Haddon Ave
West Berlin, NJ 08091
04222
Brooklawn Boro
Brooklawn Fire Company
Horton & S Wilson Ave
Brooklawn, NJ 08030
04344
Cherry Hill
Deer Park Fire Company
Marlkress Road Station
1100 Marlkress Rd
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
04133
Cherry Hill
Cherry Hill Fire Department #4
PO Box 554
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
04134
Cherry Hill Township
Deer Park Fire Company
Cropwell Road Station
1100 Marlkress Rd
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
04138
Cherry Hill Township
Woodland Fire Company #1
524 Beechwood Ave
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
04131
Cherry. Hill Township
Erlton Fire Company
Rt 70 & Wesley Ave
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
04132
Cherry Hill Township
Cherry Hill Fire District #5
2328 Route 38
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
04135
| Cherry Hill Township
Cherry Hill Fire Company #1
200 Wilbur Ave
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
04137
Chesilhurst Boro
Chesilhurst Fire Company
Whitehorse Pike
Chesilhurst, NJ 08089
04241
City of Camden
City of Camden Fire Department
Fire Admin-3rd & Federal Sts
Camden, NJ 08102
04100
Clementon Boro
Clementon Fire Department
165 Gibbsboro Rd
Clementon, NJ 08021
04611
Collingswood Boro
Collingswood Fire Department
20 W Codings Ave
Collingswood, NJ 08108
04161
23
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
| FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
1 04011
Paul E Hartstein
609 547-8220
1
40
4603
(9205)
9 04012
William D Carlson
609 547-7220
1
40
4602
| 04193
Donald Pennock
609 547-5236
1
25
1150
I 04091
Joseph R Mancuso
609 933-1234
EXT 226
1
35
6792
| 04032
Robert P Mortka
609 933-0400
1
50
6301
(12603) 1
9 04033
Harry J Moore
609 931-7151
1
58
6302 |
04211
Glenn Behnke
609 767-7777
1
30
5672
9 04222
George W Bundick
609 767-1839
1
40
5466 I
04344
John McKinney III
609 456-2101
2
35
1805 1
04133
Will Ward
609 424-1330
1
45
11
9907 I
(69348) I
04134
William Stallfort
(Acting Chief]
609 795-1340
3
67
16
9907 J
1 04138
Will Ward
609 424-1330
1
1
9907 1
| 04131
William Estilow
609 663-1551
1
20
5
9906 |
04132
Hugh Gibson III
609 429-0963
1
60
5
9907 1
04135
Michael A Saraceni
609 667-4942
1
25
8
9907 |
I 04137
George W Koestel Jr
609 663-7670
1
20
1
9907 I
04241
Robert Barney
609 768-9847
1
15
1526 1
04100
Kenneth Penn
609 757-7520
6
275
87492 |
04611
Lou Duffey
609 627-0277
1
30
5601
04161
Robert Eckert
609 854-7447
2
30
9
15289
24
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
¦ MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
jibbsboro Boro
Gibbsboro Fire Company #1
TO Bo* 1
Gibbsboro, NJ 08026
04681
Gloucester City
Gloucester City Fire Department
316-318 Bergen St
Gloucester, NJ 08030
04051
Gloucester Township
Glendora Fire Company
22 8th Ave
Glendora, NJ 08029
04081
Gloucester Township
Chews Landing Fire Company #1
43 Somerdale Rd
Blackwood, NJ 08012
04082
Gloucester Township
Blenheim Fire Company #1
TO Box 313
Blenheim. NJ 08012
04083
Gloucester Township
Blackwood Fire Company #1
PO Box 306
Blackwood, NJ 08012
04084
Gloucester Township
Lambs Terrace Volunteer Fire Company
1781 Sicklerville Rd
Sicklerville, NJ 08081
04085
j Gloucester Township
Erial Volunteer Fire Company
1946 Williamstown Rd
Erial, NJ 08081
04086
Gloucester Township
II
Camden Co-Div Fire & HazMat
Suppression Unit
Woodbury-Turnersville Rd
Blackwood, NJ 08012
04281
Haddon Hgts Boro
Haddon Heights Fire Department
Rear 608 Station Ave
Haddon Heights, NJ 08035
04021
ddon Township
Westmont Fire Company #1
Haddon & W Walnut Aves
Westmont, NJ 08108
04151
| Haddon Township
West Collingswood Hgts Fira Company
152 Nicholson Rd
W Collingswd Hts, NJ 08059
04152
Haddonfield Boro
Haddon Fire Company #1
15 N Haddon Ave
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
04141
Hi-Nella Boro
Hi-Nella Fire Company 11
49 Pocahontas Rd
Hi-Nella, NJ 08083
04691
Laurel Springs Boro
Laurel Springs Fire Department
Tomlinson & W Atlantic
Laurel Springs NJ 08021
04602
Lawnside Boro
Lawnside Volunteer Fire Company
4 Douglas Ave
Lawnside, NJ 08045
04272
Lindenwold Boro
Lindenwold Fire Company #1
PO Box 163
Lindenwold, NJ 08021
04631
Lindenwold Boro
Lindenwold Fire Company #2
PO Box 866
Clementon, NJ 08021
04632
Lindenwold Boro
Lindenwold Fire Company #3
Ashbourne & Bangor Aves
Lindenwold, NJ 08021
04633
9 Magnolia Boro
Magnolia Fire Company
116 W Evesham Ave
Magnolia, NJ 08049
04291
I
25
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
rtito
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION j
04681
James Johnston
609 783-4444
1
20
2383
04051
Robert J Williams Sr
609 456-0060
4
100
21
12649
04081
Howard Brooks
609 939-9861
1
45
8967 I
(53797) J
0*08 2
Joseph Reichert Jr
609 227-5907
1
50
4
8966 1
04083
Charles
Dougherty Jr
609 227-8077
1
30
1
8966 1
04084
William J Robb
609 227-7798
2
40
2
8966 I
04085
Edwin J Brown Jr
609 227-2343
2
22
8966 I
04086
Nicholas D
Marchisello
609 435-8310
1
25
8966
04281
John P Glasbrenner
609 757-3432
1
6
N/A
04021
Edward F Zwaska
609 546-7135
1
45
1
7860
04151
Preston G Morgan Jr
609 854-1444
1
35
7419
(14837)
04152
Robert Krupinski Sr
609 456-1520
1
20
7418
04141
George Cox
609 429-2400
1
50
7
11628
04691
Edward A
Strarton Sr
609 783-4444
1
18
1045
04602
Lawrence A Winters
609 783-4444
1
35
2341
0*272
Michael I Harper
609 573-6210
1
30
2841
0443,
James F
Valentine Jr
609 627-8544
1
27
6245
(18734)
"ay Mcmanus
609 784-2011
1
35
6245
Dennis Kerr
609 784-4366
1
27
6244
El
Gordon Jeffries
609 783-5818
1
45
26
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
I MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID |
Merchantville Boro
Niagara Fire Company
22 E Park Ave
Merchantville. NJ 08109
04129
Mt Ephraim Boro
United Fire Company #1
PO Box 43
Mt Ephraim. NJ 08059
04041
Mt Ephraim Boro
Mt Ephraim Volunteer Fir* Company #2
PO Box 4
Mt Ephraim, NJ 08059
04042 I
Oaklyn Boro
Oaklyn Fire Department
20 W Clinton Ave
Oaklyn, NJ 08107
04183 |
Pennsauken
Pennsauken Fire Department
East Pennsauken Fire Company
8362 Stockton Ave
Pennsauken, NJ 08109
04110 8
Pennsauken
Pennsauken Fire Department
Pennsauken Fire Company #2
2215 Merchantville Ave
Pennsauken, NJ 08110
04110 8
Pennsauken
Pennsauken Fire Department
Bloomfield Fire Company
Lexington & Mansion Aves
Pennsauken, NJ 08110
04110
Pennsauken
Pennsauken Fire Department
Delaware Gardens Fire Company
520 49th St
Pennsauken, NJ 08110
04110
Pennsauken
Pennsauken Fire Department
Delaview Fire Company
Union & River Rds
Pennsauken, NJ 08110
04110
Pennsauken
Pennsauken Fire Department
Highland Fire Company
3800 Highland Pike
Pennsauken, NJ 08105
04110
Pine Hill Boro
Pine Hill Fire Department
PO Box 1239
Pine Hill, NJ 08021
04620
Runnemede Boro
Runnemede Fire Department
26 East Second Ave
Runnemede, NJ 08078
04075
Somerdale Boro
Somerdale Fire Department
Somerdale Fire Company #1
22 E Maiden La
Somerdale, NJ 08083
04651 I
Somerdale Boro
Somerdale Fire Department
Magnolia Heights Fire Company
Park & Hilltop Aves
Somerdale, NJ 08083
04652 I
Stratford Boro
Stratford Fire Department
311 E Laurel Rd
Stratford, NJ 08084
04641
Voorhees Township
Kirkwood Fire Company #1
Box 195
Voorhees, NJ 08043
04661
Voorhees Township
Ashland Fire Company #1
321 S Burnt Mill Rd
Voorhees, NJ 08043
04662 |
Voorhees Township
Kresson Fire District
423 Cooper Rd
Voorhees, NJ 08043
04663
Waterford Township
Atco Volunteer Fire Company #1
176 Atco Ave
Atco, NJ 08004
04232
Waterford Township
Louden Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 22 481 Jackson Rd
Atco, NJ 08004
04233
27
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
1 ro®
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION |
04129
James Brickley
609 662-0900
1
30
1
4095 |
| 04041
Chuck Dougherty Jr
609 783-4900
1
25
2259 9
<4517) I
I 04042
Rich Holmes
609 547-6660
1
25
2258 |
04183
Curt Hudson
609 858-1234
1
35
4430
04110
Norman Figueroa
609 663-5410
1
27
1
5790
(34738)
04110
John Schenberger
609 663-1313
1
30
1
5790
04110
James Hutton
609 663-1208
1
43
1
5790
04110
Gary Burgin
609 662-4904
1
38
1
5789
04110
Joseph P Lipka Jr
609 662-6854
1
25
1
5789
04110
Ernest Busch
609 662-4951
1
32
1
5790
04620
Richard Wright
609 783-3211
75
9854
04075
Mike Cox
609 939-4390
1
40
9042 I
04651
James Arpino
609 783-4444
1
30
2720
(5440)
04652
James Mohan Sr
609 783-4444
1
48
2720
04641
Edward Herbert
609 783-4444
1
20
7614
04661
John A Stahl Jr
609 627-7846
1
20
3
8186
{24559)
04662
Steven Nardello
609 429-6112
1
45
8
8186
04663
Donald B Maxfield
609 783-6630
38
6
8187
04232
Michael Joas
609 767-5353
1
50
3648
<109401
04233
Charles Carter
609 767-0680
1
42
3646
28
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Water-ford Township
Dunbarton Fire Company
Whitehorse Pike & A St
Atco, NJ 08004
04234
Winslow Township
Cadar Brook Voiuntaar Fira Company
PO Box 33
Cedar Brook, NJ 08018
04253
Winslow Township
Tansboro Fire Company #1
Atco Post Office
Tansboro, NJ 08004
04254
Winslow Township
Albion Voluntaar Fira Company
Crosskey Rd & Oakland Ave
Albion, NJ 08009
04256
Winslow Township
Sicklarvtlla Voluntaar Fira
520 Church Rd
Sicklerville. NJ 08081
04257
Winslow Township
Watarford Voluntaar Fira Company
Southard Ave
Waterford, NJ 08089
04258
Winslow Township
Elm Fire Company
PO Box 317A Whitehorse
Pike Elm, NJ 08037
04259
Winslow Township
Ancora Fira Department
202 Spring Garden Rd
Ancora, NJ 08037
04261
Woodlynne Boro
Woodlynne Fire Company #1
200 Cooper St
Woodlynne, NJ 08107
04173
29
-------
CAMDEN COUNTY
FD®
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION [
04234
Gary J Zito
609 767-0680
1
16
3646 j
04253
Joseph Littley
609 561-7028
1
33
5014 |
(30087) j
04254
Joel Bosenburg
609 767-1002
1
17
5014 |
04256
Frank E Hendron
609 767-5280
1
28
5014
04257
James Gurenlian
609 728-9608
1
25
5014
04258
Donald J Passarella
609 767-9799
1
30
5015
04259
Ron Sirolli
609 561-9761
2
30
5015
04261
Robert Daniels
609 567-7364
1
27
6
N/A
04173
Kenneth Steward
609 962-8227
1
30
30
-------
CAPE MAY COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDIO
Avalon Boro
Avalon Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 311
Avalon, NJ 08202
05011
Cape May City
Cape May City Fire Department
643 Washington St
Cape May. NJ 08204
05005
Cape May Point Boro
Capa May Point Voluntaar Fira
Company #1
PO Box 29
Cape May Point, NJ 08212
05058
Dennis Township
Ocean View Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 508
Ocean View, NJ 08230
05017
Dennis Township
Dennis Volunteer Fire Company
Dennisville-Petersburg Rd
Dennisville, NJ 08214
05162 |
Dennis Township
Belleplain Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 338
Belleplain, NJ 08270
05164
Lower Township
Villas Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 99
Villas, NJ 08251
05060
Lower Township
Town Bank Fira Company
224 Town Bank Rd Box 796
Town Bank, NJ 08204
05061
Lower Township
Erma Volunteer Fire Company
596 Seashore
Erma, NJ 08204
05062
Lower Township
Cape May Co Airport Fire Department
Cape May Co Airport-Bldg 10
Rio Grande, NJ 08242
05063
Middle Township
Middle Township Fire Company #1
PO Box 21 10 S Boyd St
Cape May Crt Hse, NJ 08210
05071
Middle Township
Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Company #1
PO Box 672
Rio Grande, NJ 08242
05072 |
Middle Township
Green Creek Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 195 Norbury Lndng Rd
Green Creek, NJ 08219
05073
Middle Township
Goshen Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 205
Goshen, NJ 08218
05074
North Wildwood City
North Wildwood Fire Department
15th & Central Ave
North Wildwood, NJ 08260
05002
Ocean City
Ocean City Fire Department
550 Asbury Ave
Ocean City, NJ 08226
05001
Sea Isle City
Sea Isle City Fire Department
233 JFK Blvd PO Box 9
Sea Isle City, NJ 08243
05010
Stone Harbor City
Stone Harbor Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 539
Stone Harbor, NJ 08247
05013
Upper Township
Stralhmere Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 71
Strathmere, NJ 08248
05009
Upper Township
Marmora Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 127
Marmora, NJ 08223
05015
31
-------
CAPE MAY COUNTY
1 FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 1
05011
Joseph J Orlando
609 967-3411
1
45
1809
05005
Wister Dougherty
609 684-9512
1
35
11
4668
05058
Robert Shepanski
609 884-3685
1
26
248
05017
George Robinson
609 465-8700
33
1858 8
(5574)
05162
George Brewer Jr
609 661-5708
1
18
1658
05164
Paul Champion
609 861-2002
1
35
1858
05060
Kim 0 Rothenbiller
609 886-1611
1
35
6940
<20820]
05061
Ray Brown
609 886-5511
1
45
6940
05062
David A Lepor
609 884-7626
1
33
6940 1
I 05063
Richard Sittineri
609 465-7803
1
16
1
N/A |
05071
Calvin Back
609 465-8715
58
3692 |
(3692) |
05072
Robert J Sweeten
609 886-1422
1
40
3693 |
05073
David A Zeiss
609 886-7483
1
32
3693
05074
Robert Myersa
609 465-5247
1
20
3693
05002
William R Callahan
609 522-5743
2
• 57
9
5017
05001
Todd 8ower
609 399-6116
EXT 313
3
52
15512
05010
John Mazurie
609 263-4311
2
37
2692 I
05013
Roger Stanford
609 368-2111
1
25
1025
05009
Bruce Riordan
1
17
2671
(10681)
" 05015
Richard Lee
609 390-3555
1
52
2670
32
-------
CAPE MAY COUNTY
[ MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
I Upper Township
SaaviUa Fire Company
PO Box 507
Oceanview, NJ 08230
05019
Upper Township
Tuckaho* Voluntaar Fire Company
FO Box 246
Tuckahoe, NJ 08250
05163
West Cape May
Wast Capa May Voluntaar Fira
Company
732 Broadway PO Box 533
West Cape May, NJ 08204
05057
West Wildwood Boro
Wast Wildwood Voluntaar Fira
Company
701 W Glen wood Ave
West Wildwood, NJ 08250
05021
Wildwood City
Wildwood Fira Dapartmant
4400 New Jersey Ave
Wildwood. NJ 08250
05003
Wiidwood City
Wildwood Fira Dapartmant
Wildwood Volunteer Fira Company # 1
111 E Pine Ave
Wildwood, NJ 08250
05003
Wildwood Crest
Wildwood Crest Fira Company #1
7100 Pacific Ave
Wildwood Crest, NJ 08250
05004
Woodbine
Woodbine Dev Canter Fira Department
Dehirch Ave
Woodbine, NJ 08270
05165
Woodbine Boro
Woodbine Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 449
Woodbine, NJ 08270
05161
33
-------
CAPE MAY COUNTY
I FDD
FME CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
1 05019
Michael C
Monaghan
609 624-0122
1
35
2670
I 05163
Corville Griner
609 628-2857
1
30
2670
05057
Glen Reeves
609 884-3436
1
26
1026
05021
Ronald
Mcgowan Jr
609 522-4845
1
21
453
I 05003
Floyd Speigel
609 522-1110
2
70
17
4484
j 05003
Fire Co Secretary
609 729-2010
1
35
N/A I
05004
Thomas Ekstrom
609 729-3031
1
45
3631
05165
James Champion
609 861-2164
1
36
N/A
05161
Anthony Mayshura
609 861-5706
1
19
2678
34
-------
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
1UNICIPAUTY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Bridgeton City
Bridgeton Fire Department
Orange St
Bridgeton, NJ 08302
06070
Commercial Township
Port Norris Fire Department
77 West Main St
Port Norris, NJ 08349
06110
Commercial Township
Mauricetown Fire Department
PO Box 45
Mauricetown, NJ 08329
06120
Commercial Township
Laurel Lake Fire Company
PO Box 616 Millville,
NJ 08332
06130
Deerfield Township
Cermet Volunteer Fire Company
RD 1 Irving Ave
Millville, NJ 08332
06280
Oeerfield Township
Rosenhayn Fire Department
PO Box S20 Morton Ave
Rosenhayn, NJ 08352
06290
Downe Township
Dividing Creek Fire Department
Church St
Dividing Creek, NJ 08315
06180
Oowne Township
Newport Fire Department
Hall St
Newport, NJ 08345
06190
Oowne Township
Fortescue Fire Company #1, Inc
Vassar Ave
Fortescue, NJ 08321
06200
Fairfield Township
Fairfield Volunteer Company
#2-GouldtOwn
RD 7 Box 309
Bridgeton, NJ 08302
06150
airfield Township
Fairfield Volunteer Fire Company #1
PO Box 66
Fairton, NJ 08320
06160
Greenwich Township
Greenwich Fire Department
Greate St
Greenwich, NJ 08323
06140
Hopewell Township
Hopewell-Stow Creek Fire Department
PO Box 255
Shiloh, NJ 08353
06210
Laurence Township
Cedarville Fire Department
65 S Main St
Cedarville, NJ 08311
06170
Maurice River Township
Cumberland Volunteer Fire Company
RD 2 Cumberland Rd
Millville, NJ 08332
06230
Maurice River Township
Delmont Fire Department
S Delsea Dr
Delmont, NJ 08314
06240
Maurice River Township
Heislerville Fire Department
PO Box 71
Heislerville, NJ 08324
06250
Maurice River Township
Leesburg Volunteer Fire Company
Main St
Leesburg, NJ 08327
06260
Maurice River Township
Port Elizabeth Fire Department
PO Box 31
Port Elizabeth, NJ 08348
06270
Millville Fire Department
Millville Fire Department
420 Buck St
Millville, NJ 08332
06300
25
-------
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
9 FDD
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION I
| 06070
Albert Sooy Jr
609 451-0091
1
29
12
18942 1
1(36110
Kenneth Reed
609 785-1313
1
25
1676 I
<5026) 1
| 06120
Fred Hundt
1
18
1675 I
1 06130
Tim Clement
1
39
1675 1
06280
Morris E Gould
609 451-1266
1
25
1467 |
(2933) 8
3 06290
John Puesi
609 451-1391
1
28
1466 J
06180
George Taylor
609 785-0190
1
25
568 |
<1702) 1
06190
Lawrence Pharo
609 447-3522
1
20
5
567 A
06200
Clifford A Higbee
609 447-3251
1
25
567 J
06150
Wayne A Carter
609 455-0555
1
40
2850 |
<5699) |
06160
David Yates
609 451-3676
1
20
2849 I
06140
Charles Powers
609 455-6994
1
25
911
06210
William Pompper
609 451-1602
1
25
4215
06170
Michael Scarlato
609 455-8500
1
39
2433
I 06230
Claude Trumbauer III
609 825-3491
1
30
1330
{6648)
06240
Gil Langlois
609 785-0378
1
16
1330 I
06250
Wayne Whildin
609 785-1496
1
19
1330
06260
Lawrence Ashton Jr
1
35
1329
06270
Troy Smith
609 327-2626
1
26
1329
06300
Gary L Wallen
609 327-3334
1
85
5
25992
36
-------
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
J MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
3 Shiloh Boro
Shiloh Fire Department
PO Box 27
Shiloh. NJ 08353
06350
I Upper Deerfield Township
Upper Deerfield Fire Company > 1
Deerfield St PO Box 20
Deerfield. NJ 08313
06310
| Upper Deerfield Township
Saabrook Voiunttw Fire Company
PO Box 5083
Seabrook, NJ 08302
06320
1 Upper Deerfield Township
Upper Daarfiald Fira Company 03
PO Box 5037
Seabrook, NJ 08302
06330
Vineland City
Vineland Fire Department
4th & Wood St
Vineland, NJ 08360
06011
37
-------
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
HMO
FRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTER#
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 1
06350
David Ayars
609 455-3054
1
20
4M
| 06310
David Ackley
609 451-3811
1
25
2309 I
<6927) j
j 06320
William Ewing Jr
609 451-2937
1
20
2309 |
I 06330
John O'Neill Jr
609 455-6566
1
25
2309
06011
Biaggio Ciulla
609 691-2480
5
151
27
54780
38
-------
ESSEX COUNTY
| MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FD1D
9 Belleville Township
Belleville Fir* 0apartment
275 Franklin Ave
Belleville. NJ 07109
07010
Bloomfield
Bloomfield Fire Department
375 Franklin St
Bloomfield. NJ 07003
07020
Caldwell
Caldwell Volunteer Fir* Department
30 Roseland Ave
Caldwell, NJ 07006
07030
Cedar Grove Township
Cedar Grove Volunteer Fire Department
525 Pompton Ave
Cedar Grove, NJ 07009
07040
East Orange City
East Orange Fire Department
468 Martin Luther King Blvd
East Orange, NJ 07018
07050
Essex Fells Township
Essex Fells Fire Department
Essex Fells Fire Company #1
PO Box 38
Essex Fells, NJ 07021
07060
Fairfield Township
Fairfield Volunteer Fire Department
230 Fairfield Rd
Fairfield, NJ 07004
07070
Irvington Township
Irvington Fire Department
Civic Square
Irvington, NJ 07111
07090
Livingston Township
Livingston Fire Department
62 S Livingston Ave
Livingston, NJ 07039
07100
Maplewood Township
Maplewood Fire Department
105 Dunnell Rd
Maplewood, NJ 07040
07110
Millburn Township
Millburn Fire Department
459 Essex
Millburn, NJ 07041
07120 I
Montclair Township
Montclair Fire Department
647 Bloomfield Ave
Montclair, NJ 07042
07130 8
Newark City
Newark Fire Department
1010 16th Ave
Newark, NJ 07106
07140 |
North Caldwell Boro
North Caldwell Fire Company
Gould Ave
NorthCaldwell. NJ 07006
07150 I
Nutley Township
Nutley Fire Company
228 Chestnut Ave
Nutley, NJ 07110
07160 I
Orange City
Orange Fire Department
419 Central Ave
Orange, NJ 07050
07170
Roseland
Roseland Volunteer Fire Department
300 Eagle Rock Ave
Roseland, NJ 07068
07180
South Orange Village
South Orange Fire Force
1st & Sloan Sts
South Orange, NJ 07079
07190
Verona Boro Township
Verona Fire Department
600 Bloomfield Ave
Verona, NJ 07044
07200
West Caldwell Township
West Caldwell Fire Department
30 Clinton Rd
West Caldwell. NJ 07006
07210
39
-------
ESSEX COUNTY
FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION |
07010
Walter Beresford
201 450-3366
EXT 3375
3
1
72
34213 |
07020
Edgar Mcgowan
201 680-4160
4
87
45061 |
| 07030
Anthony Grenci
201 226-2600
1
30
7542
I 07040
James Reilly
201 239-4100
3
68
12053
I 07050
Elliott Peterkin
201 266-5525
5
188
73552 1
J 07060
James Egan
201 226-3000
1
34
2139
| 07070
Anthony F
Gerardi Sr
201 227-1400
2
50
7583
I 07090
Joseph P Gallagher
201 399-6567
3
143
61018 |
07100
Craig D Oufford
201 992-3000
3
72
3
26609
07110
Sam Santucci
201 762-6500
2
15
39
21652
07120
Terrence A Murray
201 564-7035
2
30
47
18630
07130
Robert J Pizzuti Sr
201 744-5002
4
5
84
37729
07140
Stanley J Kossup
201 733-7420
20
743
275221
07150
John A D'Ascensio
201 226-0800
1
23
6706
| 07160
Charles Kucinski Jr
201 284-4940
3
65
30
27099
| 07170
Gordon Williams
201 266-4224
2
90
29925
| 07180
Robert Kozlowski
201 226-8700
1
35
4847
07190
Pasquale Giordano
201 762-3200
1
7
34
16390
07200
Jeff Hayes
201 239-5000
2
53
13597
07210
Jock H Watkirts
201 226-1221
1
60
10461
40
-------
ESSEX COUNTY
| MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
| West Orange
West Orange Fire Department
415 Valley Rd
West Orange, NJ 07052
07220
41
-------
ESSEX COUNTY
HMD
RRECMEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTER*
POPULATION 1
07220
Frank Capron
201 325-4175
4
88
39103 |
42
-------
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID fi
Clayton Boro
Clayton Volunteer Fir* Company
Pearl & High Sts
Clayton, NJ 08312
08041 J
Deptford Township
Oak Valley Fir* Company
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptford, NJ 08096
08091 1
Deptford Township
Deptford Fire Department
Union # 1 -Blackwood Terrece
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptlord. NJ 08096
08092
Deptford Township
Jericho Fire Company
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptford, NJ 08096
08093
Deptlord Township
Community Volunteer Fire Company #1
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptford. NJ 08096
08094
Deptford Township
Tacoma Fire Company
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptford, NJ 08096
08095
Deptford Township
New Sharon Fire Company
PO Box 5194
Deptford, NJ 08096
08096
Deprford Township
Helping Hand Fire Company
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptford, NJ 08096
08097
Deptford Township
Almonesson Lake Fire Company #1
2504 Good Intent Rd
Deptford, NJ 08096
08098
East Greenwich Township
East Greenwich Fire Department
5 W Cohawkin Rd
Clarksboro, NJ 08020
08191
East Greenwich Township
East Greenwich Fire Department
Mount Royel Fire Company
5 Mantua Rd
Mt Royal, NJ 08061
08192 I
Elk Township
Aura Volunteer Fire Company #1
RD1 Box 316A
Glassboro, NJ 08028
08391 8
Elk Township
Ferret! Volunteer Fire Company #1
PO Box 1029
Monroeville, NJ 08343
08392
Elk Township
Lawns Volunteer Fire Company #3
PO Box 31E
Glassboro, NJ 08028
08393
Franklin Township
Franklinville Fire Company
PO Box 74 - Railroad Ave
Franklinville, NJ 08322
08431
Franklin Township
Janvier Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 574
Franklinville, NJ 08322
08432
Franklin Township
Star Cross Volunteer Fire Company
355 Stanton Ave
Franklinville, NJ 08322
08433
Franklin Township
Malaga Fire Company
Main St
Malaga, NJ 08344
08434
Franklin Township
Forest Grove Volunteer Fire Company
Grove & Blue Bell Rds
Vineland, NJ 08360
08435
Glassboro Boro
Glassboro Fire Department
High & Academy Sts
Glassboro, NJ 08028
08026
A3
-------
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
1 FDI°
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION I
08041
Albert Freck
609 881-3242
1
40
5879
08091
Robert W Sims
609 468-9838
1
30
3119
<24137)
08092
Robert Sheairs
609 228-2866
1
30
3118
08093
Lloyd Collins
1
24
3118
08094
Gerald T Dunn
609 845-2664
1
30
3118 |
08095
Michael Gallagher
609 853-9681
1
30
3118 1
08096
Vincent Celia
609. 468-9812
1
24
3118 1
08097
Sheldon Johnson
609 848-9792
1
25
3118
08098
Jeff M Pfeiffer
609 227-9884
1
45
3118
08191
Joseph Schweigart
609 423-6916
1
20
2420
<5258}
08192
John Price
609 423-6277
1
30
2241
08391
Earl Lawrence Jr
609 881-3268
1
25
1184 1
(3806) 1
08392
Greg Capel Sr
609 478-2020
1
25
1183 I
08393
Joey Granger
609 881-0600
1
16
1183 I
08431
Dana De Cesari
609 873-5533
1
40
2859 |
(14482} 1
08432
Michael Mokienko
609 629-6836
1
35
2858 |
08433
Joseph Petsch
609 629-4915
1
30
2858
08434
John Botelli
609 694-9850
1
23
2858
| 08435
Ronald Allonardo
609 694-0911
1
39
2858
8 08026
Glen M Brown
609 881-5008
1
55
4
15614
44
-------
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR OIL DISCHARGES
AND HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES RELEASES
INLAND ZONE OF NEW JERSEY
THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
AREA COMMITTEE
REGION H
DECEMBER, 1993
-------
VTE:
OM:
DEC ? ? 1S33
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
Review and Approval of Area Contingency Plans for Inland waters
of Region II under Section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act.of 1990,
Richard C. Salkie, Associate Director for
Removal and Emergency Preparedness Programs
TO: William J. Muszynski, P.E.
Acting Regional Administrator
-RJ: y/'George~Pav^u*^"Xcting Director
Emergency and Remedial Response Division
"Under Clean Water Act, Section 311(j)(4)(B), Area Contingency
Plans must be developed by Area Committees, under the direction
of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) for their Area. Under
Section 311(j)(4)(D), these plans are reviewed and approved by
the Regional Administrator, as delegated by the President in
Executive Order 12777, and redelegated by Administrator William
K. Reilly, through Clean Water Act Delegation 2-91, 1200 TN 312.
Enclosed are three Area Contingency Plans, which cover all inland
waters of Region II, pursuant to joint response boundary
agreements with U.S. Coast Guard, and outlined in the Regional
Contingency Plans. These Area Contingency Plans have been
submitted for:
Inland Waters of New York State
Inland Waters of New Jersey
Inland Waters of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands
In addition to meeting the requirements of the statute, these
Area Contingency Plans also contain a strategy for future
improvements of the plan. The Area Contingency Plans will be
revised and updated each year until January, 1999 and every five
years thereafter.
Your authority for approval is pursuant to Clean Water Act
Delegation 2-91, 1200 TN 312, delegated by Administrator William
X. Reilly, dated January 19, 1993.
-ION II FORM 1320-1 (9/ft5)
-------
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
0 p <00^ REGION U
Review and Approval of Area Contingency Plans for Inland waters
of Region II under Section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act.of 1990.
Richard C. Salkie, Associate Director for
Removal and Emergency Preparedness Programs
William J. Muszynski, P.E.
Acting Regional Administrator
i —''
HJJ:/'George Pavlou, Acting Director
Emergency and Remedial Response Division
Under Clean Water Act, Section 311(j)(4)(B), Area Contingency
Plans must be developed by Area Committees, under the direction
of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) for their Area. Under
Section 311(j)(4)(D), these plans are reviewed and approved by
the Regional Administrator, as delegated by the President in
Executive Order 12777, and redelegated by Administrator William
K. Reilly, through Clean Water Act Delegation 2-91, 1200 TN 312.
Enclosed are three Area Contingency Plans, which cover all inland
waters of Region II, pursuant to joint response boundary
agreements with U.S. Coast Guard, and outlined in the Regional
Contingency Plans. These Area Contingency Plans have been
submitted for:
Inland Waters of New York State
Inland Waters of New Jersey
Inland Waters of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands
In addition to meeting the requirements of the statute, these
Area Contingency Plans also contain a strategy for future
improvements of the plan. The Area Contingency Plans will be
revised and updated each year until January, 1999 and every five
years thereafter.
Your authority for approval is pursuant to Clean Water Act
Delegation 2-91, 1200 TN 312, delegated by Administrator William
X. Reilly, dated January 19, 1993.
ATE:
SUg-fcCI:
FROM:
I
-------
-2-
These Plans have been reviewed and meet all statutory
requirements.
•»
Approved:
William J
Acting Re<
.E.
istrator
Date
Disapproved:
William J. Muszynski, P.E.
Acting Regional Administrator
Date:
cc: (after approval)
W. Muszynski, 2RA
K. Callahan, 2DRA
G. Pavlou, 2ERRD
R. Salkie, 2ERR-ADREPP
B. Sprague, 2ERR-RPB
D. Kodama, 2ERR-RPB-A
W. Llewellyn, 20RC-WGGL
J. Marshall, 2EPD
D. Dietrich, 2ERD
J. Makris, CEPPO
Region II Area Committee Members
Area OSCs: C. Pellegrino, 2ERRD-RPB-A
A. Rodriguez, 2ERRD-RPB-A
M. Solecki, 2ERRD-RPB-A
-------
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR OIL DISCHARGES
AND HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCE RELEASES
INLAND ZONE FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VOLUME I
1. INTRODUCTION
1. Purpose and Objective.
2. Authority and Applicability.
3. Scope.
4. Abbreviations.
5. Definitions.
2. RESPONSIBILITY AND ORGANIZATION FOR RESPONSE
1. Duties of President Delegated to Federal Agencies.
2. General Organization Concepts.
3. National Response Team.
4. Regional Response Team.
5. Area Committee.
6. General Responsibilities of Response Organizations
a. Federal On-Scene Coordinators:
7. Notification and Communications.
8. Determinations to Initiate Response and Special Conditions.
9. Response Operations.
a. Federal
b. State
c. local
10. Multi-Area Regional Responses.
11. Special Teams and Other Assistance Available to OSCs.
a. National Strike Force
b. Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC)
c. Radiological Assistance Team
d. Public Information Assistance Team
e. Other Support Agencies
12. Worker Health and Safety.
13. Public Information and Community Relations.
14. Documentation and Cost Recovery.
15. OSC Reports.
16. Federal Agency Participation.
17. State and Local Participation in Response.
18. Non-governmental Participation.
3. PLANNING AND PREPAREDNESS
1. Planning and Coordination Structure.
2. Federal contingency plans.
-------
1-2
3. Title m local emergency response plans.
4. OPERATIONAL RESPONSE PHASES FOR OIL REMOVAL
1. Response.
2. Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments Plan.
3. Funding.
5. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESPONSE
1. General.
2. Response.
6. State Involvement in Removal Actions.
7. TRUSTEES FOR NATURAL RESOURCES
Federal Trustees
8. PARTICIPATION BY OTHER PERSONS
9. ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD FOR SELECTION OF RESPONSE ACTION
10. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES
11. FEDERAL FACILITIES
VOLUME II
Introduction: Designation of Area Committees, Sub-regional Areas, Area On-Scene Coordinators
Section 1: Removal of a Worst Case Discharge
Section 2: The Geographic Area covered by the Plan, including areas of special economic
or environmental importance
Section 3
Roles and Responsibilities
Section 4
Equipment
Section 5
Chemical Countermeasures
Section 6
Integration with other Contingency Plans and Response Plans
Section 7
Other Information required by the President
Section 8
Updates to the Area Plan
Section 9
Area Drills
-------
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR OIL DISCHARGES
AND HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCE RELEASES
INLAND ZONE OF THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
VOLUME I
NEW JERSEY STATE AREA COMMITTEE
REGION II
DECEMBER, 1993
-------
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR OIL DISCHARGES
AND HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCE RELEASES
INLAND ZONE FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VOLUME I
1. INTRODUCTION
1. Purpose and Objective.
2. Authority and Applicability.
3. Scope.
4. Abbreviations.
5. Definitions.
2. RESPONSIBILITY AND ORGANIZATION FOR RESPONSE
1. Duties of President Delegated to Federal Agencies.
2. General Organization Concepts.
3. National Response Team.
4. Regional Response Team.
5. Area Committee.
6. General Responsibilities of Response Organizations
a. Federal On-Scene Coordinators:
7. Notification and Communications.
8. Determinations to Initiate Response and Special Conditions.
9. Response Operations.
a. Federal
b. State
c. local
10. Multi-Area Regional Responses.
11. Special Teams and Other Assistance Available to OSCs.
a. National Strike Force
b. Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC)
c. Radiological Assistance Team
d. Public Information Assistance Team
e. Other Support Agencies
12. Worker Health and Safety.
13. Public Information and Community Relations.
14. Documentation and Cost Recovery.
15. OSC Reports.
16. Federal Agency Participation.
17. State and Local Participation in Response.
18. Non-governmental Participation.
3. PLANNING AND PREPAREDNESS
1. Planning and Coordination Structure.
2. Federal contingency plans.
-------
1-2
3. Title IH local emergency response plans.
4. OPERATIONAL RESPONSE PHASES FOR OIL REMOVAL
1. Response.
2. Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments Plan.
3. Funding.
5. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESPONSE
1. General.
2. Response.
6. State Involvement in Removal Actions.
7. TRUSTEES FOR NATURAL RESOURCES
Federal Trustees
8. PARTICIPATION BY OTHER PERSONS
9. ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD FOR SELECTION OF RESPONSE ACTION
10. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES
11. FEDERAL FACILITIES
VOLUME II
Introduction: Designation of Area Committees, Sub-regional Areas, Area On-Scene Coordinators
Removal of a Worst Case Discharge
The Geographic Area covered by the Plan, including areas of special economic
or environmental importance
Roles and Responsibilities
Equipment
Chemical Countermeasures
Integration with other Contingency Plans and Response Plans
Other Information required by the President
Updates to the Area Plan
Area Drills
Section 1:
Section 2:
Section 3:
Section 4:
Section 5:
Section 6:
Section 7:
Section 8:
Section 9:
-------
1-3
I. INTRODUCTION
1. Purpose and Objective.
The purpose of this Area Contingency Plan is to provide an action plan to respond to a release
and to promote timely and effective coordination among the entire spill community, including
Federal, State, tribal, local, and private entities in response to a discharge or substantial threat
of discharge.
2. Authority and Applicability.
This ACP is required by Title IV, section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA),
which amends Subsection (j) of Section 311 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act
(F\VPCA) (33 U.S.C. 1321 (j)) as amended by the Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1977 (33 U.S.C.
1251 et seq).
This ACP is written in conjunction with the National Oil and Ha2ardous Substances
Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP) (40 CFR 300) and Comprehensive Environmental Response,
Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA, 42 U.S.C. 9601), as amended by the
Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA).
The National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP) has
been developed in compliance with Section 105 of the Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA), 42 U.S.C 9605, and by Section 311(c)(2)
of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended, 33 U.S.G. 1321 (c)(2). In Executive Order 12316
(46FR42237) the President delegated to the Environmental Protection Agency the authority
and responsibility to prepare, publish, revise, and amend the plan in coordination with the
National Response Team, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) has
overall responsibility for pollution in the state. The chief, of the Bureau of Emergency
Response is the predesignated State On-Scene Coordinator in New Jersey and also represents
the State on the Regional Response Team. The State Environmental Hotline is (609) 292-
7172.
3. Scope.
The ACP applies to and is in effect for
(1) The inland waters of within the State of New Jersey (as described in Appendix
B of the NY/NJ Regional Contingency Plan "Joint Boundary Agreements").
Although precise boundaries are described in the RCP, typically, in the State of
New Jersey the boundaries between the USCG and the EPA jurisdiction is the
first major road upstream of the major waterway. For example the Garden
State Parkway on the Atlantic Ocean side and 1-295 on the Delaware River
side and north or south of a point such as on the Delaware River south of the
US Route #1 bridge.
-------
1-4
(2) Releases into the environment of hazardous substances, and pollutants or
contaminants which may present an imminent and substantial danger to
public health or welfare in the Areas defined in each chapter of Volume II,
Section 1 ("Geographic Description") of this ACP.
This ACP expands upon the requirements set forth in the NCP, augments
coordination with State and local authorities, and integrates existing State, local, and private
sector plans for the Area.
4. Abbreviations.
See Appendix "A"
5. Definitions.
See Appendix "B"
II. RESPONSIBILITY AND ORGANIZATION FOR RESPONSE
1. Duties of President Delegated to Federal Agencies.
In Executive Order 12777, the President delegated certain functions and
responsibilities vested in him by the OPA to the Administrator of EPA for the inland 2one and
the Commandant of the USCG through the Secretary of Transportation for the coastal zone.
These functions and responsibilities include designating Areas, appointing Area Committee
members, determining the information to be included in ACPs, and reviewing and approving
ACPs. For the coastal zones and inland zones, respectively, the USCG and EPA shall assign a
Federal OSC to each Area to carry out these functions and responsibilities.
2. General Organization Concents.
The Area Committees, in conjunction with the National Response Team (NRT) and
the Regional Response Teams (RRTs), serve a spill planning and preparedness role within the
National Response System. Each Area Committee shall be comprised of Federal, State and
local agency personnel Under the direction of the Federal OSC, each Area Committee for its
assigned Area shall:
(a) Prepare and submit for approval an ACP;
(b) Work with State and local officials to integrate contingency planning and
response efforts; and
(c) Work with State and local officials to expedite decisions for the use of
dispersant and other mitigating substances and devices.
3. National Response Team.
National planning and coordination is accomplished through the NRT. The NRT
consists of representatives from the USCG, EPA, FEMA, DOD, DOE, USDA, DOC, HHS, DOI,
DOJ, DOL, DOT, DOS, GSA, and Nuclear Regulatory Commission. For details, see the NCP
at 40 CFR 300.175(b).
-------
1-5
4. Regional Response Team.
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.
5. Area Committee.
Area planning and coordination of preparedness and response actions is accomplished
through the Area Committee. The Area Committee membership includes Federal, State, and
local representation. Members of the Area Committee are appointed by the Regional Administrator.
6. General Responsibilities of Response Organizations
a. Federal On-Scene Coordinators:
The NCP at 40 CFR part 300.120 describes the general responsibilities of OSCs. The
OSC directs response efforts and coordinates all other efforts on behalf of the federal
government at the scene of a discharge or release. OSCs are predesignated by the Regional or
district head of the lead agency. EPA and the USCG predesignate federal OSCs 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 Federal OSCs for the coastal zones, while EPA
designates Federal OSCs for the inland zones.
Under OPA, the Federal OSC has responsibilities related to the establishment of Area
Committees and the development of ACPs. The Federal OSC chairs the Area Committee and
provides general direction and guidance for the committee as it prepares the ACP.
7. Notification and Communications.
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 for the federal government. 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, sub-part 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
predesignated Federal OSC.
New Jersey state law also requires notification of oil and hazardous substance releases.
Describe here: 1(609) 292-7172.
A detailed Notification List for Federal, State, and local contacts is contained in section
2 of each of the geographic annexes which comprise this ACP.
8. Determinations to Initiate Response and Special Conditions.
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
-------
1-6
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 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
Federal OSC may initiate a response. Upon approval by the Federal OSC, State or local
governments may initiate a (federal) government response. Initiation of a response by private
parties is addressed in Section Vm below.
9. Response Operations.
To the extent practicable, multi-jurisdictional response operations shall be consistent
with Federal, State, and local plans, including ACPs and facility response plans.
During any large-scale response efforts, including a Worst Case Discharge, multiple
agency response coordination is proposed to be organized among EPA Region II, State, and
local government organizations, and the responsible party. Appropriate on-scene officials of
each agency shall participate in the coordination of the decision-making process during the
response. The following roles and responsibilities are commonly shared objectives of the
overall response management
(1) Public Affairs - Coordination and distribution of all media releases, community fact sheets
and the scheduling of press conferences and public meetings related to the incident.
(2) Federal/State Liaison - Coordinating with outside agencies, individuals, or groups involved
in the response.
(3) Health and Safety - Responsible for compliance with applicable safety* laws and
regulations. Also responsible for assessing hazardous and unsafe situations and developing
measures for assuring personnel safety. May also include the coordination, preparation and
issuance of health advisories to the public.
(4) Response Log - Responsible for recording the chronology of events and documenting all
pertinent activities relating to the spill. All pertinent message traffic, correspondence, etc.
should be included in this documentation.
(5) Response Operation • Responsible for management of the tactical response to the
discharge, including containment and cleanup efforts.
(6) Planning - Responsible for the development of strategies for the containment and cleanup
of the discharge.
(7) Logistics - Responsible for ensuring that the necessary personnel and equipment are
obtained and delivered to conduct response operations.
(8) Finance - Responsible for the accounting management of Fund expenditures, including
documentation for claims and cost recovery.
(9) Enforcement - Issuing Field Notice of Federal Interest to potentially responsible parties,
coordinating criminal and civil enforcement activities.
-------
1-7
The typical decision-making body will at a minimum include the OSC, State OSC, and
potentially responsible party. It is imperative that all affected governmental officials participate
in this decision-making process. Past incident responses have included State Police, fire
departments, local police departments, representatives of the Mayor or Town Administrator,
County officials, local health departments, emergency management officials, department of
public works, sewage treatment plant managers and school administrators.
In order to facilitate implementing this response coordination structure, especially among those
agencies which are not familiar with this command structure, response coordination meetings
should be held between response organizations. The frequency of these meetings will vary
with the complexity of the incident, but are typically held twice a day for major incidents. All
affected governmental agencies will be asked to participate in these meetings and issues will be
presented and resolved with concurrence by all involved. If concurrence cannot be reached,
the majority opinion will usually prevail, unless it is in violation with federal or state law,
regulation or guidance. If concurrence cannot be reached between the OSC and State OSC,
the issue will be raised to the Regional Response Team (RRT) by activating the RRT members
who represent the agencies responding and on-scene.
Fire fighting, evacuation, crowd and traffic control and other public safety' issues are typically
not within the OSCs realm of responsibility or authority. These authorities will rest with state
and/or local officials and need to be effectively coordinated in order to minimize disruption to
appropriate officials executing their responsibilities.
In addition to joint coordination each governmental response agency will acknowledge internal
response coordination requirements and authorities conferred to it by regulation or law.
a. Federal
The OSC must coordinate with state and local officials in order to ensure an effective federal
response. EPA resources available to the OSC to support the federal response include the
Area OSC, RPB management and office staff Additional Agency resources outside of the RPB
which may support any of the nine responsibilities listed above include Regional Counsel,
External Programs, and Criminal Investigators, as well as other Federal Agencies, such as the
Atlantic Strike Team (USCG), National Pollution Funds Center (USCG), CDC-ATSDR, and
technical assistance and cleanup contractors.
The OSC, consistent with §§ 300.12C and 300.125 of the NCP, shall direct 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 OSCs shall be predesignated by the Regional or district head of
the lead agency.
The first Federal official affiliated with an NRT member agency to arrive at the scene of a
discharge or release should coordinate activities under the ACP and is authorized to initiate, in
consultation with the OSC, any necessary actions normally carried out by the OSC until the
arrival of the predesignated OSC. This official may initiate Federal Fund-financed actions only
as authorized by the OSC or, if the OSC is unavailable, the authorized representative of the
lead agency.
The OSC shall, to the extent practicable, collect pertinent facts about the discharge or release,
such as its source and cause; the identification of potentially responsible parties; the nature,
amount, and location of discharged or released materials; the probable direction and time of
travel of discharged or released materials; the pathways to human and environmental
exposure; the potential impact on human health, welfare, and safety and the environment; the
-------
1-8
potential impact on natural resources and property which may he affected; priorities for
protecting human health and welfare and the environment; and appropriate cost
documentation.
The OSC's efforts shall be coordinated with other appropriate Federal, State, local, and private
response agencies. OSCs 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 Subparts 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.
Where the OSC 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 OSC should consult with the DOI or DOC (NOAA).
b. State
The State of New Jersey OSC is to contact the EPA/Region 2 Environmental Hotline at (908)
548-8730 on all spills as described by OPA.
c. local
The New Jersey State Police - Office of Emergency Management has divided the State
into three regions for the purposes of local involvement in disaster preparedness and response.
For the purposes of this Plan the same divisions will be used to incorporate the local
governments into the area contingency planning process. As the design off the plan progresses
more local involvement will be incorporated.
10. Multi-Regional Responses.
(a) The RRT shall be activated when a discharge or release transects EPA regional or
USCG district boundaries. Activation will be by verbal contact with team members and
referenced in the POLREPS.
(b) The NRT should be activated by the RRT as soon as it becomes known that an
incident transects EPA regional or USCG district boundaries. NRT activation should be
through contact with the EPA Chairman at the NRC (24-Hour Hotline (800) 424-8802). If
necessary, the NRT should serve to coordinate cleanup efforts, personnel, and equipment from
the affected regions.
(c) If a discharge or release moves from the area covered by one Federal local or Federal
regional plan into another area, the authority for removal or response actions should likewise
shift. The shift in authority will be coordinated by the Chairman of the RRT. The RRT co-
chairman for adjoining Regions I and III are listed in Appendix D.
(d) There shall be only one OSC at any time during the course of a response operation.
Should a discharge or release affect two or more areas, the OSC shall be designated by joint
agreement of the EPA, USCG and if appropriate, DOD members. The RRT shall designate the
OSC if such agreement cannot be reached. The NRT shall designate the OSC if members of
one RRT or two adjacent RRTs are unable to agree on the designation.
RRT activation is detailed in Appendix C.
-------
1-9
11. Special Teams and Other Assistance Available to OSCs.
a. National Strike Force
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 OSC. 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 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 OSCs and assist in the development of RCPs and ACPs.
The OSC 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.
Each USCG OSC 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.
b. Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC)
1. NOAA SSC
Scientific support coordinators (SSCs) are available, at the request of OSCs, 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 EPA (ERT) in the inland zone. In the case of NOA^
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.
2. EPA - Environmental Response Team
The Environmental Response Team (ERT) is established by EPA in accordanc
with its disaster and emergency responsibilities. The ERT has expertise in treatment
technology, biology, chemistiy, hydrology, geology, and engineering.
The ERT can provide access to special decontamination equipment for
chemical releases and advice to the OSC in hazard evaluation; risk assessment;
multimedia sampling and analysis program; on-site safety, including development and
implementation plans; cleanup techniques and priorities; water supply decontaminatio
and protection; application of dispersant; environmental assessment; degree of cleanup
required; and disposal of contaminated material.
The ERT also provides both introductory and intermediate level ti-aining
courses to prepare response personnel.
-------
MO
OSC 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.
c. Radiological Assistance Team
Radiological Assistance Teams (RATs) have been established by 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, radionuclide 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 EPA Office of Radiation
Programs. Assistance is also available from the Department of Energy and other Federal
agencies.
d. Public Information Assistance Team
The USCG Public Information Assist Team (PIAT) is available to assist OSCs and
regional or district offices to meet the demands for public information and participation. Its
use is encouraged any time the OSC requires outside public affairs support. Requests for the
PIAT may be made through the NRC.
e. Other Support Agencies
(1) USCG - National Pollution Funds Center
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.
(2) Department of Agriculture
a. The Department of Agriculture (USDA) has scientific and technical capability
to measure, evaluate, and monitor, either on the ground or by use of aircraft,
situations where natural resources including soil, water, wildlife, and vegetation have
been impacted by fire, insects and diseases, floods, hazardous substances, and other
natural or man-caused emergencies. The USDA may be contacted through Forest
Service emergency staff officers who are the designated members of the RRT.
Agencies within USDA have relevant capabilities and expertise as follows:
(i) The Forest Service has responsibility for protection and management
of national forests and national grasslands. The Forest Service has personnel,
laboratory and field capability to measure, evaluate, monitor, and control as
needed, releases of pesticides and other hazardous substances on lands under
its jurisdiction.
(ii) The Agriculture Research Service (ARS) administers an applied
and developmental research program in animal and plant protection and
-------
Ml
production; the use and improvement of soil, water, and air, the processing,
storage, and distribution of farm products; and human nutrition. The ARS has
the capabilities to provide regulation of, and evaluation and training for,
employees exposed to biological, chemical, radiological, and industrial hazards.
In emergency situations, the ARS can identify, control, and abate pollution in
the areas of air, soil, wastes, pesticides, radiation, and toxic substances for ARS
facilities.
(iii) The Soil Conservation Service (SCS) has personnel in nearly eveiy
county in the nation who are knowledgeable in soil, agronomy, engineering,
and biology. These personnel can help to predict the effects of pollutants on
soil and their movements over and through soils. Technical specialists can
assist in identifying potential hazardous waste sites and provide review and
advice on plans for remedial measures.
(iv) The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) can
respond in an emergency to regulate movement of diseased or infected
organisms to prevent the spread and contamination of non-affected areas.
(v) The Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has responsibility
to prevent meat and poultiy products contaminated with harmful food
substances from entering human food channels. In emergencies, the FSIS
works with other federal and state agencies to establish acceptability for
slaughter of exposed or potentially exposed animals and their products. In
addition they are charged with managing the Federal Radiological Emergency
Response Program for the USDA.
Department of Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
i. National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service -
Provides climatological data on marine weather, oceanic conditions, water column
characteristics, satellite imageiy, tracking of drogue buoys and technical assistance on
specific analytical requirements for physical oceanographic and environmental areas.
ii. National Marine Fisheries Service - Expert advice and technical assistance
on the impact of spill containment and clean-up operations on marine organisms and
the marine ecosystem , population assessments, organic analytical chemistry, aquatic
toxicology, and marine pathology.
iii. National Ocean Service - Provides the Scientific Support Coordinator
function for coastal releases, high quality metric photography, and vessels capable of
performing oceanographic, hydrographic, wire-drag, current, and fisheries surveys.
Also can provide technical assistance through the Hazardous Materials Response
Team (HAZMAT). HAZMAT provides such services as trajectory modeling, fate and
behavior of pollutants in sensitive biological areas, personnel safety protection, and air
and marine sampling. HAZMAT information and technical support is normally
provided to NOAA Coastal SSC.
iv. National Weather Service - Provides hydrological and meteorological
-------
1-12
assistance such as on-scene weather forecasts, daily discharge and velocity forecasts,
water-temperature, carrier movement forecasts, and 30 - day water supply forecasts.
Local NOAA weather radio broadcasts can be used for announcements.
v. Office of Oceanographic & Atmospheric Research - Provides technical
assistance on oceanographic related issues and limited long-range aircraft surveillance.
(4) Department of Defense
i. U.S. Army • Expert advice on explosives and vehicle and equipment support.
ii. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Expert contracting advice, engineering and
construction capabilities involving drift and wreck removal, levee and dike
construction or reconstruction, beach restoration, and dredging. Survey equipment
includes hydrographic survey and water sampling equipment with associated physical
content testing capabilities. Jurisdiction includes authority over dredge and fill
operations adjoining waters of the U.S.
iii. The United States Navy (USN) is the federal agency most knowledgeable
and experienced in ship salvage, shipboard damage control, and diving. The USN has
an extensive array of specialized equipment and personnel available for use in these
areas as well as specialized containment, collection, and removal equipment specifically
designed for salvage-related and open sea pollution incidents.
(5) Department of Health and Human Services
i. Food and Drug Administration - Expert advice on food and shellfish
contamination and radiological consultation.
ii. Public Health Service/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease
Registry (ATSDR) - Expert advice on acute and chronic toxic health effects on
humans from hazardous substances and radiological incidents. Provides consultation
and advice to health care providers in cases of public health emergencies; determines
the extent of danger to the public's health from the release of a hazardous substance
by conducting health assessments; establishes and maintains disease and exposure
registries; establishes and maintains an inventory of information on health effects of
toxic substances; and assists the EPA in identifying hazardous waste substances to be
regulated.
(6) Department of the Interior
i. Fish and Wildlife Service - Expert advice on fish and wildlife habitats,
critical habitats, migratory birds, marine mammals, endangered and threatened plants
and animals, access to mobile bird clean-up equipment trailers, and Scientific Support
Coordinator function. Has jurisdiction over national wildlife refuges.
ii. Geological Survey - Expert advice in geology, geochemical data, groundwater
hydrology, ground and surface water data.
iii. National Park Service - Acts as steward and manages all aspects of
protection for lands designated as National Parks and other associated Federal lands.
-------
1-13
Expert advice in biology and natural and cultural resources. Has jurisdiction over
National Parks, monuments, and historic sites.
(7) Department of Labor • Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA)- On request, OSHA will provide advice and assistance to EPA and other NRT/RRT
agencies as well as to the OSC/RPM regarding hazards to persons engaged in response
activities. Technical assistance may include review of site safety plans and work practices,
assistance with exposure monitoring, and help with other compliance questions. OSHA may
also take any other action necessary to assure that employees are properly protected at such
response activities.
(8) Department of Transportation United States Coast Guard (USCG) Expert
advice and technical assistance on oil spills and hazardous substance releases, mobile chemical
laboratory, spill path forecasting, oceanographic data, Public Information Assistance Team
(PLAT), National Strike Force (NSF) which consists of the Atlantic and Pacific Teams, and
local forces available within each COTP zone.
The Department of Transportation (DOT) also provides response expertise pertaining to
transportation of oil or hazardous substances by all modes of transportation. Through the
Research and Special Programs Administration (RSPA), DOT offers expertise in the
requirements for packaging, handling, and transporting regulated hazardous materials.
(9) Environmental Protection Agency - Expert advice and technical assistance on oil
and hazardous substance releases, specialized response equipment, mobile chemical and
aquatic toxicology laboratories, water treatment/ decontamination equipment, aerial high
resolution photography, Public Affairs Assists Team (PAAT), Environmental Response Team
(ERT), and dispersant technology and approval for use.
(10) Federal Emergency Management Agency - In a response, FEMA provides advice
and assistance to the lead agency on coordinating relocation assistance and mitigation efforts
with other federal agencies, state and local governments, and the private sector. FEMA may
enter into a contract or cooperative agreement with the appropriate state of political
subdivision in order to implement relocation assistance in a response.
In the event of a hazardous materials incident at a major disaster or emergency declared by
the President, the lead agency shall coordinate hazardous materials response with the Federal
Coordinating Officer (FCO) appointed by the President
(11) The Department of State (DOS) will lead in the development of international joint
contingency plans. It will also help to coordinate an International response when discharges or
releases cross international boundaries or involve foreign flag vessels. Additionally, DOS will
coordinate requests for assistance from foreign governments and U.S. proposals for conducting
research at incidents that occur in waters of other countries.
(12) Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) • Expert advice and assistance
in the field of explosives (see Appendix D).
(13) The Department of Energy (DOE) generally provides designated OSCs/RPMs that
are responsible for taking all response actions with respect to releases where either the release
is on, or the sole source of the release is from any facility or vessel under its jurisdiction,
custody, or control, including vessels bareboat-chartered and operated. In addition, under the
Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan (FRERP), DOE provides advice and assistance
to other OSCs/RPMs for emergency actions essential for the control of immediate radiological
hazards. Incidents that qualify for DOE radiological advice and assistance are those believed to
involve source, byproduct, or special nuclear material or other ionizing radiation sources,
-------
1-14
including radium, and other naturally occurring radionuclides, as well as particle accelerators.
Assistance is available through direct contact with the appropriate DOE Radiological
Assistance Coordinating Office.
(14) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) will respond, as appropriate, to
releases of radioactive materials by its licenses, in accordance with the NRC Incident Response
Plan (NUREG-0728) to monitor the actions of those licensees and assure that the public health
and environment are protected and adequate recovery operations are instituted. The Nuclear
Regulatory Commission will keep EPA informed of any significant actual or potential releases
in accordance with procedural agreements. In addition, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
will provide advice to the OSC/RPM when assistance is required in identifying the source and
character of other hazardous substance releases where the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
has licensing authority for activities utilizing radioactive materials.
(15) The National Response Center (NRC), located at USCG Headquarters is the
national communications center, continuously manned for handling activities related to
response actions. The NRC acts as the single federal point of contact for all pollution incident
reporting and as the NRT communications center. These response actions include: Oil and
hazardous substances, radiological, biological, etiological, surety materials, munitions, and
fuels. Notice of discharges must be made telephonically through a toll free number or a
special local number (Telecommunication Device for the Deaf (TDD) and collect calls accepted.)
The telephone report is distributed to any interested NRT member agency or federal entity
that has established a written agreement or understanding with the NRC. Each telephone
notice is magnetically voice recorded and manually entered into an on-line computer data base.
The NRC tracks medium, major, and potential major spills and provides incident summaries to
all NRT members and other interested parties. The NRC evaluates incoming information and
immediately advises FEMA of a potential major disaster or evacuations situation. The NRC
provides facilities for the NRT meetings and maintains information on the time an place of
such meetings; and sends representatives to RRT meetings as appropriate. The NRC is
available to assist all NRT agencies as needed.
12. Worker Health and Safety.
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 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 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.) (OSH Act) and df 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
-------
1-15
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)(1) of the OSH Act (29
U.S.C. 654(a)(1)). 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)(1) 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.
In addition, your ACP should state that all persons at the response scene must have
received OSHA training and certification.
13. Public Information and Community Relations.
During an incident, it is imperative to give the public prompt and accurate information
on the nature of the incident and the actions underway to mitigate the damage. OSCs and
community relations personnel should ensure that all appropriate public and private interests
are kept informed and that their concerns are considered throughout a response. They should
coordinate with available public affairs/community relations resources to carry out this
responsibility. At the discretion of the OSC, an information coordination center should be
established or a person designated to assist in this effort.
14. Documentation and Cost Recovery.
Section 300.58 of the XCP outlines the types of funds which may be available to
remove certain oil and hazardous substances discharges. For releases of oil or a hazardous
substance, pollutant, or contaminant, the following provisions apply:
(1) During all phases of response, the lead agency shall complete and maintain
documentation to support all actions taken under the ACP and to form the basis for
cost recovery. In genera], documentation shall be sufficient to provide the source and
circumstances of the release, the identity of responsible parties, the response action
taken, accurate accounting of Federal, State, or private party costs incurred for
response actions, and impacts and potential impacts to the public health and welfare
and the environment Where applicable, documentation shall State when the NRC
received notification of a release of a reportable quantity.
(2) 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.
15. OSC Reports.
Section 300.165 of the NCP outlines the following:
Within a year after completion of removal activities at a major discharge of oil, a major release
of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant, or when requested by the RRT, the OSC
shall submit to the RRT a complete report on the removal operation and the actions taken.
The OSC shall at the same time send a copy of the report to the secretary of the NRT. The
-------
1-16
RRT shall review the OSC report and send to the NRT a copy of the OSC report with its
comments or recommendations within 30 days after the RRT has received the OSC report In
addition the OSC report must be prepared in accordance with the
requirements under this section.
This section is currently under revision and the proposed changes are publish on the Federal
Register of October 22, 1993, Vol. 58, No. 203.
16. Federal Agency Participation.
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 OSC 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.
Under OPA section 4201(b), the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) also have duties 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.
17. State and Local Participation in Response.
(iv) New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy - Oil and hazardous
substance response assistance, biological damage assessment studies, impact assessment, hazard
evaluation, aquatic and marine toxicology studies, information and advice assistance, and other
services as listed in the preparedness section of this Plan.
(v) New Jersey State Police • Office of Emergency Management - Assistance in
providing such services as traffic control, evacuation assistance, and other sen-ices explained in
the Planning and Preparedness Section of this Plan.
18. N on-gov em mental Participation.
Industry groups, academic organizations, and others are encouraged to commit
resources for response operations. Specific commitments should be listed in the ACP, RCP
and OSC contingency plans.
III. PLANNING AND PREPAREDNESS
Flowcharts and diagrams of the descriptions of planning and coordination structure,
Federal contingency plans, and Title III local emergency response plans are located in the NCP.
The Area Committee should be added to the flowcharts and diagrams where appropriate. The
Area Committee serves as a planning and preparedness body to support the Federal OSC and
is encouraged to include membership from Federal, State, and local governments. Area
Committees are not response support bodies, and are not required to participate in response
efforts, but should be comprised of response personnel.
-------
1-17
1. Planning and Coordination Structure-
National. National planning and coordination is accomplished through the NRT. The
NRT consists of representatives from the USCG, EPA, FEMA, DOD, DOE, USDA, DOC, HHS,
DOI, DOJ, DOL, DOT, DOS, GSA, and Nuclear Regulatory Commission. For details, see the
NCP at 40 CFR 300.175(b).
Regional. 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.
The (RRT) serves as the regional body for planning and preparedness actions before a
response action is taken, and for coordination and advice during such action. The RRT,
working with the states, is responsible for development of the Federal Regional Oil and
Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (RCP) for the region in which they operate.
Area. Area planning and coordination of preparedness and response actions is
accomplished through the Area Committee. The Area Committee membership includes
Federal, State, and local representation. Members of the Area Committee are appointed by the
Regional Administrator.
Section 4202(a) of the OPA amends section 311(j) of the CWA to require that the Area
Committee, under the direction of the Federal OSC 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 dispersant and other mitigating substances and devices.
State. 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 III reporting requirements and to designate an official to serve as
coordinator for information.
Local. 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 III 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.
2. Federal contingency nlans.
There are three levels of Federal contingency plans: the NCP, RCPs, and ACPs. These
plans are available for inspection at 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.
-------
1-18
The National Contingency Plan. The purpose and objectives, authority, and scope of
the NCP are described in §§ 300.1 through 300.3.
Regional Contingency Plans. The RRTs, working with the States, shall develop
Federal RCPs for each standard Federal region, Alaska, Oceania in the Pacific, and the
Caribbean to coordinate timely, effective response by various Federal agencies and other
organizations to discharges of oil or releases of hazardous substances, pollutants, or
contaminants. RCPs shall, as appropriate, include information on all useful facilities and
resources in the region, from government, commercial, academic, and other sources. To the
greatest extent possible, RCPs shall follow the format of the NCP and coordinate with State
emergency response plans, ACPs, which are described in § 300.210(c) of the NCP, and Title III
local emergency response plans, which are described in § 300.215 of the NCP. Such
coordination should be accomplished by working with the SERCs in the region covered by the
RCP. RCPs shall contain lines of demarcation between the inland and coastal zones, as
mutually agreed upon by USCG and EPA.
Area Contingency Plans. In order to provide for a coordinated, effective Federal, State,
and local response, each OSC shall direct the Area Committee to develop an ACP for response
in the Area. ACPs shall be developed for all Areas, because OSCs in the designated Areas
have responsibility for discharges and releases, which often exceed the jurisdiction and
capabilities of other responders. Boundaries for Areas are determined by 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, OSCs 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 III local emergency response plans, or in the Area Committee's area 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, 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.
ACPs should integrate approved vessel, offshore facility, onshore facility, pipeline, and
bulk transportation response plans. A detailed description of the relationship between ACPs
and these response plans is provided in Volume II of the ACP under the section on
"Organization".
3. Title III local emergency response plans.
The regulations that implement SARA Title III are codified at 40 CFR Part 355.
-------
1-19
Each LEPC is to prepare as emergency response plan in accordance with section 303
of SARA Title III and review tbe plan once a year, or more frequently as changed
circumstances in the community or at any subject facility may require. Such Title III 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 III program,
it is recommended that the AC include appropriate LEPC or other Title III representation.
OPERATIONAL RESPONSE PHASES FOR OIL REMOVAL
1. Response.
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. A detailed description of the relationships between Federal, State, and local responding
organizations is detailed in Volume II of the ACP.
The OPA provides additional authority for carrying out a response. Under section
4201 of the OPA, the OSC as the President's designate may:
(1) remove or arrange for the removal of a discharge, and mitigate or prevent a
substantia] 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 States (including but not limited to fish, shellfish, wildlife, other natural
resources, and the public and private beaches and shorelines of the United States), the OSC
shall direct all Federal, State, and private actions to remove the discharge or to mitigate or
prevent the threat of the discharge.
2. Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments Plan.
Amended Clean Water Act Section 311(d)(2)(M) requires Area Contingency Plans to
include a fish and wildlife response plan, developed in consultation with the USFWS, NOAA,
and other interested parties (including State fish and wildlife 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. This requirement will be met through the preparation of specific
fish and wildlife annexes to each ACP developed by the Area Committee.
The following requirements are to be developed as appendices to this Volume of the
Area Contingency Plan.
• identify and establish priorities for protection of fish and wildlife resources and
habitats, and other sensitive environments;
provide a mechanism for use during response to a discharge to expeditiously define
protection priorities;
• identify the potential effects of response and countermeasure activities on fish and
-------
1-20
wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive environments and prioritize the appropriateness
of such activities in specific areas;
• provide for preapproval of appropriate removal actions in specific areas;
• plan for monitoring to evaluate the effectiveness of response activities in protecting fish
and wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive environments;
• identify and provide for the acquisition and use of necessary response capabilities to
protect fish and wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive environments;
• identify appropriate state and federal agency contacts responsible for fish and wildlife
rescue and rehabilitation as well as necessary permits or other legal requirements to
carry out fish and wildlife response activities*,
• identify training required under OSHA and SABA for volunteers in fish and wildlife
response activities and the means for securing such training during a response;
• define the requirements for evaluating the compatibility between this annex and non-
federal response plans on issues affecting fish and wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive
environments.
Future Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments planning tasks is dicussed in
Section 7 of Volume II of the Area Contingency Plan.
3. Funding.
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 Federal OSC 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.
The NPFC may be accessed through the NRC, which is responsible for implementing
the Fund.
Liability Limitations:
Section 1004 of the OIL POLLUTION ACT OF 1990 - TITLE 1-OIL POLLUTION LIABILITY
AND COMPENSATION.
(a) General Rule.-Except as otherwise provided in this section, the total of the liability
of a responsible party under section 1002 and any removal costs incurred by, or on
behalf of, the responsible party, with respect to each incident shall not exceed-
(1) for a tank vessel, the greater of-
(A) $1,200 per gross ton; or
(B)(i) in the case of a vessel greater than 3,000 gross tons, $10,000,000;
or
(ii) in the case of a vessel 3,000 gross ton or less, $2,000,000;
(2) for any other vessel, $600 per gross ton or $500,000, whichever is greater,
(3) for an offshore facility except a deep water port, the total of all removal
-------
1-21
costs plus $75,000,000; and
(4) for any on shore facility and a deep water port, $350,000,000.
(b) Division of Liability for Mobile Offshore Drilling Units- This section not included;
not in the scope of this plan.
(c) Exceptions.-
(1) ACTS OF THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY.-Subsection (a) does not apply if
the incident was proximately caused by-
(A) gross negligence or willful misconduct of, or
(B) the violation of an applicable Federal safety, construction, or
operating regulation by,
the responsible party, an agent or employee of the responsible party, or a pursuant to a
contractual relationship with the responsible party (except where the sole contractual
arrangement arises in connection with carriage by a common carrier by rail).
(2) FAILURE OR REFUSAL OF RESPONSIBLE PARTY.-Subsection (a) does
not apply if the responsible party fails or refuses-
(A) to report the incident as required by law and the responsible party
knows or has reason to know of the incident;
(B) to provide all reasonable cooperation and assistance requested by
the responsible official in connection with removal activities; or
(C) without sufficient cause, to comply with an order issued under
subsection (c) or (e) of section 311 of the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1321), as amended by this Act, or the
Intervention on the High Seas Act (33 U.S.C. 1471 et seq.).
In addition, OPA does not preempt 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.
State Access to the Fund:
Coast Guard Commandant Instruction 16465.1 defines documentation for enforcement
and cost recoveiy under section 1012(d)(1) of the OPA (See Technical Operating Procedures
for State Access Under Section 1012(d)(1) of the OPA (Enclosure (1) to NPFCINST 16451.1).
Details of requirements for documentation and cost recovery can be found in Volume II 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
Federal OSC 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.
Eligibility for State Access:
The OSC will determine whether the State has the ability- to respond based on the
criteria specified by the NPFC. If the State is capable, the OSC will contact the USCG case
officer to authorize access to the Fund. If the OSC denies State access to the Fund, he/she
will detail the reason for denying access (i.e., which of the criteria were not met by the State).
-------
1-22
Required Recordkeeping:
The State shall maintain records of expenditures of fund monies including, but not
limited to:
• Daily expenditures for each individual worker, giving the individual's name,
title or position, activity performed, time on task, salary or hourly rate, travel
costs, per diem, out-of-pocket or extraordinary expenses, and whether the
individual is normally available for oil spill removal.
• Equipment purchased or rented each day, with the daily or hourly rate.
• Miscellaneous materials and expendables purchased each day.
• Daily contractor or consultant fees, including costs for their personnel and
contractor-owned or rented equipment, as well as that of any subcontractor.
The State shall submit a copy of these records and a summary document, stating the
total of all expenditures made, to the NPFC within 30 days after completion of the removal
actions. A copy of these documents shall also be submitted to the Federal OSC.
State Access to Other Funds:
(i) In the State of New Jersey, clean-up operations involving petroleum, and spills
affecting surface or groundwater, can be funded by the Spill Compensation and Control
Fund. The Fund is activated by a NJDEPE representative. There are no caps on
amounts funded per incident other than what is in the fund. For more information
concerning fund availability, contact the Chief, Bureau of Emergency Response,
NJDEPE (609) 292-1075.
V. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESPONSE
1. General.
The NCP (Subpart G, 300.400 - 300.435) establishes methods and criteria for
determining the appropriate extent of response authorized by CERCLA and CWA section
311(c).
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.
2. Response.
The relationship of the Federal agencies (RRT) is described in the RCP. A detailed
description of the relationships between Federal, State, and local responding organizations is
detailed in Volume II of the ACP.
In most instances, response personnel, equipment and resources involved in oil
response and in hazardous substances response are the same for a given Area. Application of
-------
1-23
fund monies from CERCLA or OPA may require evaluation after the cleanup based on the
documentation obtained during the response. Additional detail regarding joint OPA and
CERCLA response may be addressed in the RCP and in Volume II, Section II of the ACP.
For hazardous substance response only, see appropriate Title III, SERC and LEPC
HAZMAT response plans.
VI. State Involvement in Removal Actions.
For Fund reimbursement, the State must fulfill requirements established by the NPFC
including PRP determination and documentation requirements.
RECOMMENDATION: Detail Fund requirements in Volume II. This
paraphrasing will require discussion with USCG Districts.
VII. TRUSTEES FOR NATURAL RESOURCES
Federal Trustees
The OSC shall ensure that the trustees for natural resources are promptly notified of
discharges. The OSC shall coordinate all response activities with the affected natural resource
trustees and shall consult with the affected trustees on the appropriate removal action to be
taken. Where the OSC becomes aware that a discharge may affect any endangered or
threatened species, or their habitat, the OSC shall consult with the appropriate natural
resource trustee.
Designation of Trustees:
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 311(f)(5) of the CWA, and section 1006 of
the OPA. As defined in section 1001 of the OPA, 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).
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.
Section 300.600 of the NCP designates the natural resources for which each Federal
trustee is responsible, and is incorporated herein by reference.
Pursuant to section 1006 of the OPA, the governor of each State shall designate State
and local officials who may act on behalf of the public as trustee for natural resources and
shall notify the President of the designation.
Under section 1006 of the OPA, the governing body of any Indian tribe shall designate
-------
1-24
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.
Functions of Trustees:
Under section 1006(c) of the OPA, natural resource trustees shall:
• Assess natural resource damages for the natural resources under their
trusteeship; and
• Develop and implement a plan for the restoration, rehabilitation, replacement,
or acquisition of the equivalent, of the natural resources under their
trusteeship.
In addition, the Federal trustees may, upon request of and reimbursement from a
State or Indian tribe and at the Federal OSC's discretion, assess damages for the natural
resources under the State's or tribe's trusteeship.
(a) At the present time, the major trustees for natural resources subject to Federal
management or protection include:
1. NOAA, which acts on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce as a Federal trustee
for living and non-living natural resources in coastal and marine areas.
Resources of concern to NOAA include all life stages, wherever they occur, of
fishery resources of the exclusive economic zone and continental shelf;
anadromous and catadromous species throughout their ranges; endangered and
threatened species and marine mammals for which NOAA is responsible; tidal
wetlands and other ecosystems supporting these living marine resources; and
resources of National Marine Sanctuaries and Estuarine Research Reserves.
For resources in coastal waters and anadromous fish streams, NOAA may be a
co-trustee with the Department of the Interior, other Federal land managing
agencies, and possibly Indian tribes as well as the affected state(s). It will
coordinate with co-trustees in investigating damages;
2. The Secretary of the Department of Interior,
3. The head of other Federal Agencies authorized to manage or protect a specific
natural resource.
(b) Lands subject to Federal management or protection are shown in Appendix L.
State Trustees
(a) At the present time, trustees for natural resources subject to State management or
protection include:
1. New Jersey - The Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy.
-------
1-25
Responsibilities of Trustees
(b) For all significant releases of oil or CERCLA substances which might affect a natural resource, the
OSC shall promptly notify those Federal and State agencies serving as natural resource trustees.
Upon notification or discovery of injuiy to, destruction of, loss of, or threat to natural resources,
trustees may conduct a preliminary survey of the area affected by the discharge or release to
determine if trust resources under their jurisdiction are or potentially affected. Trustees can request
that the Attorney General seek compensation from the responsible parties for the damages assessed
and for the costs of an assessment and of restoration planning. Trustees can also request that an
authorized agency issue an administrative order or pursue injunctive relief against the parties
responsible for the discharge or release; or request that the lead agency remove, or arrange for the
removal of or provide for remedial action with respect to, any hazardous substances from a
contaminated medium pursuant to section 104 of CERCLA. (Complete trustee responsibilities are
defined in section 300.165. of the NCP)
For releases which may affect coastal or marine waters: the OSC shall notify DOC/NOAA, DOI, and
the appropriate state agency.
For releases in inland areas: the OSC shall notify DOI, any affected Federal land managing agency,
and the appropriate state agency.
The DOC/NOAA contacts are Diane Wehner, NOAA Coastal Resource Coordinator (CRC).
The DOI contact for New York and New York Harbor (including New Jersey) is William Patterson,
Regional Environmental Officer (Appendix D). The DOI contact for Philadelphia, the Port of
Philadelphia, and most of New Jersey is Don Henne.
Appendix J contains a list of DOI U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Field Response Coordinators.
Notification of the Field Response Coordinators will be through the appropriate DOI RRT
representative listed above.
The contacts for the states are via the hotlines listed in Section 300.300, pg 23.
VIII. PARTICIPATION BY OTHER PERSONS
NCP subpart H addresses participation by other persons and is incorporated herein by
reference.
Participation by private parties in both planning and response is encouraged. PRPs
are encouraged to undertake response actions in an adequate and timely manner, based on the
judgment of the FOSC.
Landowners are also encouraged to participate in planning and response. The
landowner is a valuable resource due to his/her local knowledge. The landowner, to the extent
practical and based on the Federal OSC's judgment, may be included in the planning and
response activities, under direction of the Federal OSC. Landowners that provide access to or
are affected by a spill have jurisdiction over their lands, and warrant special consideration by
the responding agency or unified command. In the event that an incident poses, or has the
potential to pose an imminent threat to human health and/or the environment, it is in the
best interest of the landowner to provide access to a Federal OSC.
-------
1-26
In addition, OPA authorizes filing of claims against the OSLTF by other persons. To
file a claim, contact the Director, NPFC, Suite 1000, 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, VA
22203-1804, telephone (703) 235-4756.
RECOMMENDATION: Insert appropriate language from RCP where applicable.
Example: In a pollution incident, volunteer groups may provide their services for
waterfowl cleaning and rehabilitation. The RET 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) working with the OSC. The SSC will
coordinate non-Federal groups from the scientific community and representatives form
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.
EX: ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD FOR SELECTION OF RESPONSE ACTION
Subpart I of the NCP addresses administrative recordkeeping for selection of response
actions and is incorporated herein by reference to the extent that it applies to emergency
response.
X. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES
Subpart J of the NCP addresses the use of dispersant and other chemical
countermeasures, and is incorporated herein by reference. In addition, section 4202(a) of the
OPA requires that each Area Committee work with state and local officials to expedite
decisions for the use of dispersant and other mitigating substances and devices. The process
for expediting decisions regarding the use of dispersant and other chemical countermeasures
on an Area basis are identified in Volume II of the ACP, section IV ("Chemical
Countermeasures").
XI. FEDERAL FACILITIES
[RESERVED]
Appendix A • Abbreviations
Abbreviations as defined in the NCP are as follows:
Department and Agency Title Abbreviations:
ATSDR - Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
DOC -- Department of Commerce
DOD -- Department of Defense
DOE - Department of Energy
DOI — Department of the Interior
DOJ ~ Department of Justice
DOL - Department of Labor
DOS - Department of State
DOT -- Department of Transportation
-------
1-27
EPA — Environmental Protection Agency
FEMA — Federal Emergency Management Agency
GSA - General Services Administration
HHS — Department of Health and Human Services
NIOSH - National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
NOAA — National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
RSPA •• Research and Special Programs Administration
USCG « United States Coast Guard
USDA — United States Department of Agriculture
(Note: Reference is made in the NCP to both the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the
National Response Center. In order to avoid confusion, the NCP and this ACP will spell out
Nuclear Regulatory Commission and use the abbreviation "NRC" only with respect to the
National Response Center.)
Operational Abbreviations:
ERT -- Environmental Response Team
LEPC — Local Emergency Planning Committee
NCP -- National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
NRC -- National Response Center
NRT -- National Response Team
NSF - National Strike Force
OSC -- On-Scene Coordinator
PIAT -- Public Information Assist Team
RAT -- Radiological Assistance Team
RCP -- Regional Contingency Plan
RPB -- Response and Prevention Branch
RRT -- Regional Response Team
SERC - State Emergency Response Commission
SSC -- Scientific Support Coordinator
Other applicable abbreviations include the following;
AC -- Area Committee
ACP -- Area Contingency Plan
CAMEO — Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (a software program)
CERCLA — Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 19S0
COTP -- Captain of the Port (USCG)
CWA -- Clean Water Act (33 USC 1321)
DRAT - District Response Advisory Team (USCG)
FOSC - Federal On-Scene Coordinator
FWPCA -- Federal Water Pollution Control Act
HAZMAT — Hazardous Materials
ICS - Incident Command System
LOSC -- Local On-Scene Coordinator
PRP -- Potentially Responsible Party
SARA - Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
SOSC -- State On-Scene Coordinator
Title III - The Emergency Planning and Right-to-Know Act of 19S6 (Title 111 of SARA)
USFWS — United States Fish and Wildlife Service
-------
1-28
Area-specific acronyms and abbreviations are listed in each chapter of Volume II,
Section II ("Organization'), Appendix A.
-------
1-29
Appendix B • 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: As defined by sections 311(a)(18) and (j)(4) of CWA, as amended by OPA,
means the entity appointed by the President consisting of members from Federal, State, and
local agencies with responsibilities that include preparing an Area Contingency Plan for the
area designated by the President
Area Contingency Plan: As defined by sections 311(a)(19) and (j)(4) of CWA, as amended
by OPA, means the plan prepared by an Area Committee, that in conjunction with the NCP,
shall address the removal of a discharge including a worst-case discharge and the mitigation or
prevention of a substantial threat of such a discharge from a vessel, offshore facility, or
onshore facility operating in or near an area designated by the President.
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 USCG/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 industiy 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 Fisheiy
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.
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.
Hazardous substance: Any nonradioactive 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.
-------
1-30
Inland waters: Those waters of the United States in the inland zone, waters of the Great
Lakes, Lake Champlain, 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
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) to prepare a comprehensive
emergency plan for the local emergency planning district, as required by the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act's Title III.
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.
Oil: As defined by section 311(a)(1) 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
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).
On-Scene Coordinator (OSC): The government official at an incident scene responsible for
coordinating response activities.
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 OSC 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 Title III 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.
State and Local definitions.
-------
1-31
Appendix C • RRT Activation
(1) RRT Activation: The RRT should be activated as an Inter-Governmental Coordination
Team by the Chairman when a discharge or release:
(i) Exceeds the response capability available to the OSC in the place where it
occurs;
(ii) Transects EPA regional or USCG district boundaries;
(iii) May pose a substantial threat to the public health, welfare, environment, or to
regionally significant amounts of property;
(iv) Otherwise meets the definition of a m^or discharge as defined in the NCP.
(2) Using the above criteria, the RRT may be activated during any pollution emergency by
a request of an RRT representative to the chairman of the team.
(3) The RRT shall be activated automatically in the event of a major discharge or release
or may be activated for a potential major discharge or release.
(4) The RRT can be deactivated by agreement between the EPA and the USCG co-
chairmen or their representatives.
(5) The times of activation and deactivation should be included in the pollution reports
(POLREPS) generated by the OSC, or either RRT co-chairman.
(b) RRT Function: When activated for a discharge or release, agency representatives may meet or
convene by teleconference at the call of the chairman and may:
(1) Monitor and evaluate reports from the OSC. The RRT may advise the OSC on the
duration and extent of the Federal response and may recommend to the OSC specific
actions in responding to the discharge or release;
(2) Request other Federal, State, or local government, or private agencies to provide
resources under their existing authorities to assist the OSC in his response efforts;
(3) Help the OSC prepare information releases for the public and for communications with
the NRT;
(4) If the circumstances warrant, advise the regional or district head of the agency
providing the OSC that a different OSC should be designated;
(5) Submit Pollution Reports (POLREPS) to the NRC as significant developments occur.
-------
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDtD |
Greenwich Township
Gtobstown Volunteer Fir* Company #1
Walnut & Washington Sts
Gibbstown, NJ 08027
08021
Harrison Township
Harmony Fir* Company #1
PO Box 278A
Mulliea Hill, NJ 08062
08231
Harrison Township
Ewan Fir* Company
PO Box 1 Main St
Ewan, NJ 08025
08232
LoQan Township
Bridgeport Volunteer Fire Company
Steelman Ave
Bridgeport, NJ 08014
08181
Logan Township
Repaupo Fire Company
Repaupo Station Rd
Swedesboro, NJ 08085
08182
Mantua Township
Barnsboro Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 404
Sewell, NJ 08080
08221
Mantua Township
Mantua Volunteer Fire Company #1
36 Main St PO Box 272
Mantua, NJ 08051
08222
Mantua Township
Centre City Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 365
Mantua, NJ 08051
08223
Mantua Township
Sewell Mutual Fire Company
PO Box 91
Sewell, NJ 08080
08224
Monroe Township
Williamstown Fire Company
1161 Glen Haven Ct
Williamstown, NJ 08094
08291
Monroe Township
Cecil Fire Company #1
PO Box 188
Williamstown, NJ 08094
08295
National Park Boro
National Park Fire Department
PO Box 88
National Park, NJ 08063
08068
Newfield Boro
Newfield Fire Company
PO Box 610
Newfield, NJ 08344
08048
Paulsboro
Paulsboro Fire Department
Paulsboro Volunteer Fire Company #1
20 W Wood St
Paulsboro, NJ 08066
08171
Paulsboro
Paulsboro Fire Department
Billingsport Volunteer Fire Company
437 Billingsport Rd
Paulsboro, NJ 08066
08172
Pitman
Pitman Fire Department
Pitman Fire Company #1
110 S Broadway
Pitman, NJ 08071
08028
Pitman
Pitman Fire Department
Pitman Fire Patrol
PO Box 37
Pitman, NJ 08071
08028
Pitman
Pitman Fire Department
Highland Chemical Engine Company
PO Box 20
Pitman, NJ 08071
08028
South Harrison Township
Harrisonville Fire Company
PO Box 8
Harrisonville, NJ 08039
08036
Swedesboro
Woolwich Fire Company
517 Kings Hwy
Swedesboro, NJ 08085
08025
45
-------
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATION*
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION I
08021
Albert G Silbaugh
609 423-6580
2
30
5102 |
08231
Charles Loveland Sr
609 478-6266
1
30
2358
<4715)
| 08232
Jeffrey H Kier
609 478-2261
1
25
2358
| 08181
Michael
Dombrowski
609 467-9894
1
20
15
2573
(5147)
| 08182
Leonard C Fisler
609 467-0642
1
30
2574
| 08221
Charles Roback
609 468-3535
1
28
2575
<10074)
| 08222
Lawrence M
Smashey Sr
609 468-9810
1
25
2574
08223
John Kraus III
609 468-1333
1
20
2574
08224
Richard Henry
609 468-4142
1
20
2574
08291
Mike Dinovi
609 589-0901
1
125
13352
<26703)
08295
Stephen Mure hake
609 629-6477
1
42
13352
08068
James Trautner
609 848-2132
1
25
3467
08048
David Cella
609 697-4851
1
29
1569
08171
Alfonso G Giampola
609 423-2121
1
20
3296
(6577)
08172
Glen Roemmich
609 423-0299
1
20
3295
08028
Zane Kensil
609 589-1112
1
45
3150
(9365)
9 08028
Harry Warburton Sr
609 589-9644
1
30
3149
08028
Ray Kelley
609 589-0832
1
80
3149
08036
Mark H Horner
609 589-0911
1
16
1831
08025
Carmen Simonelli
609 467-2195
1
28
2024
-------
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Washington Township
Granloch Fir* Company
PO Box 91
Grenloch, MJ 08032
08101
Washington Township
Whitman Square Voluntaar Fir*
Company
131 Johnson Rd
Turnersville, NJ 08012
08102
Washington Township
HurffvMa Fir* Company
418 Delcea Dr
Sewell, NJ 08080
08103
Wenonah Boro
Wanonah Fir* Company
PO Box 127
Wenonah, NJ 08090
08013
West Deptford Township
Thorofara Fir* Company
PO Box 63
Thorofare, NJ 08086
08061
West Deptford Township
Verga Fire Company
Crown Pt Rd & Hessian Ave
Westville, NJ 08093
08062
West Deptford Township
Colonial Manor Fir* Assoc
PO Box 753
Woodbury, NJ 08096
08063
West Deptford Township
Graanfiald Fir* Company
31 Budd Blvd
Woodbury, NJ 08096
08066
Westville Boro
Wastvilla Fir* Department
PO Box 347
Westville, NJ 08093
08007
Woodbury City
Woodbury Fire Deportment
33 Delaware St
Woodbury, NJ 08096
08005
Woodbury Hgts Boro
Woodbury Hgts Fir* Dapartmant
PO Box 82
Woodbury Heights, NJ 08097
08015
47
-------
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
1 FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION |
1 08101
Howard Deveney
609 227-0841
2
40
13986 |
(41960) |
9 08102
Robert P Milideo
609 227-1550
1
40
13986 |
08103
Erik Van Dexter
609 589-0911
2
42
13986 |
08013
Richard L Black
609 589-0911
1
35
2331 I
08061
Kenneth Fanslau
609 845-9210
1
20
4845
(19380)
08062
John Casciarto
609 848-2926
1
25
4845
08063
Ben Rambo Jr
609 845-4094
1
45
4845
08066
Marty Matson
609 845-2279
1
31
4845
08007
Charles D Murtaugh
609 456-9860
1
50
4573
08005
William Wakemen Jr
609 845-0066
2
30
5
10904 |
08015
Ronald J Tomasetti
609 845-5627
1
30
3392 I
48
-------
HUDSON COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Bayonne City
Bayonne Fir* Department
630 Avenue C
Bayonne, NJ 07002
09001
|
East Newark Boro
East Newark Fir* Department
34 Sherman Ave
East Newark. NJ 07029
09002
Guttenberg Township
Guttenberg Fire Department
6808 Park Ave
Guttenberg, NJ 07093
09003 I
Harrison
Harrison Fire Department
634 Sussex St
Harrison, NJ 07029
09004
Hoboken City
Hoboken Fire Department
201 Jefferson St
Hoboken, NJ 07030
09005
Jersey City
Jersey City Fire Department
465 Marin Blvd
Jersey City, NJ 07302
09006
Kearny Township
Kearny Fire Department
109 Midland Ave
Kearny, NJ 07032
09007
Bayonne
Military Ocean Trminal Fire Department
Rt 169 & 32nd St
Bayonne, NJ 07002
09901
North Bergen Township
North Bergen Fire Department
4233 Kennedy Blvd
NorthBergen, NJ 07047
09008 |
Secaucas Town
Secaucus Fire Department
1203 Paterson Plank Rd
Secaucus, NJ 07094
09009 1
Secaucus
Hudson County Fire Department
595 County Ave
Secaucus, NJ 07094
09900
Union City
Union City Fire Department
1600 New York Ave
Union City, NJ 07087
09010
Weehawken Township
Weehawken Fire Department
4610 Park Ave
Weehawken, NJ 07087
09011
West New York
West New York Fire Department
428 60th St - Room 19
West New York, NJ 07093
09012
49
-------
HUDSON COUNTY
1 R>B>
BRE CHIEF
PHONE :
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTER*
CAREER
FIREFIGHTER*
POPULATION
09001
John C Sheren
201 858-6005
6
182
61444
09002
William Cifelli
201 481-2900
1
40
2157
09003
Leonard Rausch
201 868-5281
3
30
3
8268 |
09004
Louis J Nazzaro
201 483-0611
2
58
13425 |
09005
Richard Tremitiedi
201 420-2259
4
128
33397 |
09006
Frank A
Constantinople
201 547-4247
16
562
228537 |
09007
Vincent R DiRenzo
201 991-1402
EXT 233
4
136
34874 I
09901
Francis Henriques
201 823-7604
1
25
N/A
09008
John Oipaolo
201 392-2074
6
114
48414
09009
George Schoenrock
201 330-2059
5
95
14061 |
09900
Peter Videyko P A
201 319-3620
1
12
N/A |
09010
Thomas Tormey
201 864-4400
4
114
58012
09011
Gerald Huelbig
201 865-6610
3
50
12385
09012
Robert Aiello
201 861-7000
EXT 7373
5
5
96
38125
50
-------
HUNTERDON COUNTY
<1
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID |
Bloomsbury Boro
Bloomsbury Fira Company
PO Box 411
Bloomsbury, NJ 08804
10430
Califon Boro
Califon Fira Company
Main St
Califon, NJ 07830
10440
Clinton Town
Clinton Fira Company
PO Box 5062
Clinton, NJ 08809
10450
Clinton Township
Annandale Hosa Company
PO Box 402
Annandale, NJ 08801
10460
Delaware Township
Sergeantsvllla Volunteer Fira Company
PO Box 87
Sergeantsville, NJ 08557
10470
East Amwell Township
Amwell Valley Fira Company
PO Box 76
Ringoes, NJ 08551
10480
Flemington Boro
Flemington Fira Department
38 Park Ave
Flemington, NJ 08822
10490
Franklin Township
Quakertown Fire Company
Rt 579
Pittstown, NJ 08867
10910 I
Frenchtown Boro
Union Fire Company
2nd St
Frenchtown, NJ 08825
10110
Glen Gardner Boro
Glen Gardner Fire Company #1
PO Box 251
Glen Gardner, NJ 08826
10120
Hampton Boro
Hampton Fira Company
PO Box 340
Hampton, NJ 0B827
10130
High Bridge Boro
High Bridge Fire Department
PO Box 232
High Bridge, NJ 08829
10140
Holland Township
Holland Township Volunteer Fira
Company
PO Box 552
Milford, NJ 08848
10150
Kmgwood Township
Kingwood Township Volunteer Fira
Company
PO Box 99
Baptistown, NJ 08803
10160
Lambertville
Lambertville Fire Department
PO Box 494
Lambertville, NJ 08530
10170
Lebanon Boro
Lebanon Fire Company
PO Box 145 88 Main St
Lebanon, NJ 08B33
10180
Lebanon Township
Lebanon Township Volunteer Fire
Department
PO Box 149
Glen Gardner, NJ 08B26
10190
Milford Boro
Milford Fire Company, Inc
PO Box 25
Milford. NJ 08848
10920
Raritan Township
Raritan Township Fire Company
303 S Main St
Flemington, NJ 08822
10210
Readington Township
V/hitehouse Station Fire Department
PO Box 215
Whitehouse Sta, NJ 08889
10220
51
-------
HUNTERDON COUNTY
FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 8
10430
Robert Edwards Jr
908 479-4546
1
24
890 j
10440
Walter Riley
908 832-2323
1
44
1073
10450
F J Dux
908 735-8613
1
42
2054
1 10460
Robert Emery
908 735-5214
50
10816 |
10470
Sean Conway
609 397-3369
1
25
4512 I
J 10480
John J Chiesa
908 782-1436
1
43
4332 |
10490
William Britton
908 782-5151
1
53
4047
10910
Charles A Patkochis
908 735-5220
1
50
2851 !
10110
Patrick Hettman Sr
908 996-4524
1
25
1528 J
10120
Peter W Quelly
908 537-2370
1
20
1665 |
10130
Roger Zimmerman
908 537-2329
1
28
1515 |
9 10140
Michael Crampton
908 638-6383
2
45
3886 |
I 10150
Thaddeus
Swieconek
908 995-2220
2
40
4892
I 10160
Robert Figler
908 996-4140
2
24
3325 |
10170
H Lewis Apgar
609 397-3131
4
100
3927 I
I 10180
Mark A Saharic
908 236-2792
1
31
1036 |
| 10190
Charles F Lotsey Jr
908 537-2838
2
30
5679 |
9 10920
John R Phillips
908 995-4568
2
34
1273 I
| 10210
Chris Pettit
908 782-6500
3
45
15616 1
10220
Richard Weger
908 534-2552
1
26
3350 |
(13400) |
52
-------
HUNTERDON COUNTY
ll—= -
^ MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID |
Readington Township
East Whitahouaa Fir* Company
PO Box 151
Whitehouse, NJ 08888
10310
Readington Township
Readington Voluntaar Fir* Company
6 HHIcrest Rd
Whitehouse Sta, NJ 08889
10320
Readington Township
Thra* Bridges Volimtaar Flra Company
PO Box 127 Main St
Three Bridges, NJ 08887
10330
Stockton Boro
Stockton Fire Company
PO Box 47 Mill St
Stockton, NJ 08559
10230
Tewksbury Township
Oidwick Fir* Company
PO Box 83
Oidwick, NJ 08858
10240
Union Township
Pattanburg Fira Company
PO Box 5363
Clinton, NJ 08809
10250
West Amwell
West Amwell Fire Department
PO Box 379
Lambertville, NJ 08530
10260
53
-------
HUNTERDON COUNTY
RMD
FME CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 1
10310
Tim J Apgar
90S S34-2323
1
31
3350 j
10320
Joseph Scott
808 534-3112
1
30
3350
10330
James S Traynor
908 782-6113
1
39
3350
10230
Paul R Steffanelli
609 397-2144
1
20
629
| 10240
James W Conner Jf
908 439-2448
1
29
4803
10250
Matthew G Wilson
908 735-6053
1
30
5078
10260
Paul Cronct
609 397-3434
2
24
2251
54
-------
MERCER COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
East Windsor Township
East Windsor Volunteer Fir* Co #1
51 One Mile Rd
East Windsor, NJ 08520
11042
East Windsor Township
East Windsor Volunteer Fir* Co #2
PO Box 714
East Windsor, NJ 08520
11046
Ewing Township
Prospect Hgts Voluntaar Fira Co f 1
1660 9th St
Trenton, NJ 08638
11031
Ewing Township
Pennington Road Fire Company
1666 Pennington Rd
Trenton, NJ 08618
11032
Ewing Township
Wast Tranton Voluntaar Fira Company
40 W Upper Ferry Rd
West Trenton, NJ 08628
11033
Ewing Township
Mercer Co Airport Security and Fire
Scotch Rd
West Trenton, NJ 08628
11034
Hamilton Township
Mercarville Chemical Fira Company #1
2711 Nottingham Way
Hamilton Twp, NJ 08619
11012 8
Hamilton Township
Rusting Hose Company
13 Rennie St
Trenton, NJ 08610
11013
Hamilton Township
Enterprise/Hamilton Fira Department
Hamilton Fir* Company
1805 E State St
Trenton, NJ 08609
11014
Hamilton Township
Enterprise/Hamilton Fira Department
Enterprise Fire Company
569 Klockner Rd
Trenton, NJ 08619
11014
Hamilton Township
De Cou Hose Company
61 Ruskin Ave
Trenton, NJ 06610
11015
Hamilton Township
White Horse Volunteer Fire Company
19 Locust Ave
Trenton, NJ 08610
11016 |
Hamilton Township
Nottingham Volunteer Fira Company
200 Mercer St
Hamilton Square, NJ 08690
11017
Hamilton Township
Colonial Volunteer Fire Company
801 Kuser Rd
Hamilton, NJ 08619
11018
Hamilton Township
Groveville Fir* Company #1
4201 Crswcks-Hamltn Sq Rd
Hamilton, NJ 08691
11019
Hightstown Boro
Hightstown Engine Company #1
140 N Main St
Hightstown, NJ 08520
11041
Hopewell Boro
Hopewell Fire Department
PO Box 215
Hopewell, NJ 08525
11052
Hopewell Township
Union Fire Company
PO Box 66
Titusville, NJ 08560
11053
Lawrence Township
Lawrence Township Fire Department
Slackwood Fire Company
21 Slack Ave
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
11021
Lawrence Township
Lawrence Township Fire Department
Lawrence Road Fire Company
1263 Lawrence Rd
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
11022
55
-------
MERCER COUNTY
1 FDI°
F1RECHUEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
I 11042
Kevin Brink
609 448-5487
1
20
11177
<22353)
1 11046
William Askenstedt
609 443-5130
1
35
11176
j 11031
William G Emey Jr
609 530-1122
1
40
1
11396
(34185)
| 11032
Arlie R Kel!ar Jr
609 882-9885
1
30
1
11395
| 11033
Ralf Brartdmaier
609 883-0325
1
40
1
11395
11034
Richard Smith
609 882-1500
1
17
N/A
11012
Edward F Layton Jr
609 586-4095
1
40
8
9617
(86553)
11013
Robert L Tharp Sr
609 392-1710
1
35
4
9617
11014
Brian D Sutton Sr
609 587-3895
1
50
4
9617
.
11014
Frank Gunson
609 587-1835
1
30
4
9617
11015
Richard R Herrick
609 888-0666
1
40
4
9617
11016
Anthony G Innes
609 585-7383
1
60
5
9617
11017
John A Conover Sr
609 890-6927
1
50
8
9617
11018
Ray W Lenhardt
609 586-5454
EXT 14
1
40
5
9617
I 11019
William Grosse
609 585-5710
EXT S3
1
40
10
9617
1 11041
Lawrence Blake
609 448-1245
1
44
5126
11052
Larry Omland
609 466-0060
1
50
1968
11053
Dan Schulman
609 737-1213
1
25
11590
11021
Dale Robbins
609 392-4018
1
40
1
8596
(25788)
11022
Charles Comini
609 883-0559
2
13
1
8596
56
-------
MERCER COUNTY
1 MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FOB)
Lawrence Township
Lawrence Township Fire Department
LswrenceviUe Fire Company
64 Phillips Ave
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
11023
Pennington Boro
Pennington Fire Company
PO Box 141
Pennington, NJ 08534
11051
Princeton Boro
Princeton Fire Department
Monument Dr PO Box 390
Princeton, NJ 08542
11061
Trenton
Trenton Psych Hosp Fire Department
PO Box 7500
Trenton, NJ 08628
11036
Trenton
Trenton Fire Department
244 Perry St
Trenton, NJ 08618
11070
Washington Township
Washington Volunteer Firemen, Inc
1149 Rt 130
Robbinsville, NJ 08691
11040
West Windsor Township
West Windsor Volunteer Fire Company
#1
153 South Mill Rd
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
11043
West Windsor Township
Princeton Junction Fire Department
PO Box 36
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
11044
57
-------
MERCER COUNTY
FDD
FIRECMEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
11023
Kevin Reading
609 896-0972
2
35
2
8595
11051
Matthew Pollack
609 737-9615
1
54
2537
11061
Patrick Root
609 497-7622
3
130
12016
11036
Nicholas Tackacs
609 396-4823
1
18
6
N/A
11070
Daniel P George
609 989-4038
10
274
88675
I 11040
Andrew G Fritz U
609 259-7814
1
35
2
5815
11043
Gary Tindall
609 799-3311
1
31
8011
{16021}
11044
Stanley G Rodeleld
609 799-2112
1
40
8010 |
58
-------
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
1, u
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Carteret Boro
Carteret Fir# Dapartmant
240 Roosevelt Ave
Carteret, NJ 07008
12001
Cranbury Township
Cranbury Fire Department
2 So Main St
Cranbury, NJ 08512
12002
Dunellen Boro
Dunellen-Defendr Fire Company #1 Inc
PO Box 280
Dunellen, NJ 08812
12003
East Brunswick Township
East Brunswick Ind Fire Company
216 Joseph St
East Brunswick, NJ 08816
12042
East Brunswick Township
Old Bridge Volunteer Fire Department
5 Pine St
East Brunswick, NJ 08816
12104
East Brunswick Township
Brookview Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 344
East Brunswick, NJ 08816
12304
Edison Township
Edison Division of Fire
100 Municipal Blvd
Edison, NJ 08817
12005
Helmetta Boro
Helmetta Fire Department
Main St
Helmetta, NJ 08828
12006
Highland Park Boro
Highland Park Fira Department
220 S 5th Ave
Highland Park, NJ 08904
12007
Jamesburg Boro
Jamesburg Volunteer Fire Department
82 W Railroad Ave
Jamesburg, NJ 08831
12008
Metuchen
Metuchen Fire Department
PO Box 42
Metuchen, NJ 08840
12100
Middlesex Boro
Middlesex Fire Department
1200 Mountain Ave
Middlesex, NJ 08846
12011
Mill-town
Milltown Fire Department
39 Washington Ave
Milltown, NJ 08850
12012
Monroe Township
Monroe Township Volunteer Fira
Company
24 Harrison Ave
Spotswood, NJ 08884
12113
Monroe Township
Applegarth Volunteer Engine Co #1
RD 1 Box 484A
Hightstown, NJ 08520
12213
Monroe Township
Central Monroe Fire Company
Rt 522 & Schoolhouse Rd
Jamesburg, NJ 08831
12313
New Brunswick
New Brunswick Fire Department
93 Joyce Kilmer Ave
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
12014
New Brunswick
Rutgers Univ Fire Department
PO Box 1077
Piscataway, NJ 08855
12717
North Brunswick
North Brunswick Fire Department
North Brunswick Vol Fire Company #1
638 Nassau St
North Brunswick, NJ 08902
12015
North Brunswick
North Brunswick Fire Department
North Brunswick Vol Fire Company #2
PO Box 1981
North Brunswick, NJ 08902
12015
59
-------
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
I FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTER*
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 8
j 12001
Richard Greenberg
908 541-8000
2
70
18
19025 I
12002
John Stryker
609 395-0544
1
38
2500 I
| 12003
Martin P Autior
908 968-5653
1
35
6528 J
I 12042
Robert T Alexander
908 257-1483
3
70
14516 1
(43548) i
12104
Vincent J Serrao
908 257-1505
3
60
14516
12304
Bryan Newman
908 238-1966
3
40
14516
12005
Albert Lamkie
908 287-0900
EXT 567
6
106
114
88680
12006
Stanley Kraska
908 251-4100
1
18
1211
12007
James W Byrne
908 572-3333
1
58
5
13279
12008
James Stonaker
908 521-2222
1
40
5294 |
12100
James M Ratcliffe
908 632-8500
1
50
12804
12011
Richard A Reedy
908 356-7400
4
76
13055 |
12012
Alfred W Bailey
908 828-2100
2
73
6968
12113
Van Applegate Jr
908 251-2122
1
40
7419
(22255)
12213
Thomas F Byrneon
609 448-5555
1
16
4
7418
J 12313
James J Beebe
908 521-3498
1
30
4
7418
12014
Russell Piparo
908 745-5254
3
79
41711
12717
Joseph Zuccarello
908 932-3077
1
22
N/A
12015
Kevin Kuntz
908 246-4459
1
50
10429
(31287)
12015
James Smith
908 297-1661
1
40
10429
60
-------
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
' MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDtO
Noah Brunswick
Nonh Brunswick Fire Department
North Brunswick Vol Fire Company #3
1470 Cozzens La
North Brunswick. NJ 08902
12015
Old Bridge Township
Laurence Harbor Fire Company
PO Box 1135
Laurence Harbor, NJ 08879
12109
Old Bridge Township
Cheesequake Volunteer Fire Company
Highway 34
Matawan, NJ 07747
12209
Old Bridge Township
South Old Bridge Fire Company
PO Box 322
Old Bridge. NJ 08857
12309
Old Bridge Township
Madison Park Voluntaar Fira Company
3011 Cheesequake Rd
Parlin, NJ 08859
12409
Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy Fira Department
376 High St
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy Vol Fira Dapartmant
Lincoln Engine Company #1
376 High St
Penh Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy Vol Fire Department
Washington Engine Company #2
376 High St
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Perth Amboy
Parth Amboy Vol Fire Department
Mccetlan Engine Company #3
State & James Sts
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy Vol Fire Department
Eagle Engine Company #4
Grace & Market Sts
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Penh Amboy
Perth Amboy Vol Fira Depanment
Garfield Engine Company #5
Amboy & Hall Aves
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Penh Amboy
Perth Amboy Vol Fire Department
Protection H & L Truck Company #1
376 High St
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Penh Amboy
Parth Amboy Vol Fire Department
Liberty H & L Truck Company #2
State & James Sts
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016 G
Penh Amboy
Parth Amboy Vol Fira Department
Humane H & L Truck Company #3
Amboy & Hall Aves
Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
12016
Piscataway Township
New Market Volunteer Fire Co #1
801 S Washington Ave
Piscataway, NJ 08854
12117
Piscataway Township
Nonh Stelton Vol Fire Department
70 Haines Avenue
Piscataway, NJ 08854
12217
Piscataway Township
Arbor Hose Company #1
1780 W 7th St
Piscataway, NJ 08854
12317
Piscataway Township
River Road Fire Company Inc
102 Netherwood Ave
Piscataway, NJ 08854
12417
Piscataway Township
Holmes Marshall Fire Company
5300 Deborah Dr
Piscataway, NJ 08854
12517
Piscataway Township
Possumtown Volunteer Fire Company
85 Stratton St South
Piscataway, NJ 08854
12617
61
-------
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
9 FDID
FIRE CHEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
112015
Kevin Kuntz
908 846-5536
1
40
10429
12109
Dennis M Bond
908 721-4000
2
40
14119 I
(56476) |
12209
Thomas G Loughney
908 721-4000
3
71
6
14119 |
12309
John Habinowski
908 721-4000
3
75
14119 I
12409
Paul Morello
908 727-1143
1
25
14118
12016
Joseph Rodzinka
908 826-1111
1
45
4663
(41967)
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
1
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
1
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
1
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
1
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 826-1111
30
4663
12016
Fire Co Secretary
908 825-1111
30
4663
12117
Nick Lombardi
908 752-0207
2
48
7849
(47089)
12217
Steven J Towle
908 981-0811
1
45
7849
12317
Bob O'Rourke
908 968-6366
1
21
7848
12417
Peter Haseloff
908 562-2333
1
37
7848
12517
Rom Vennie
908 981-0811
1
34
7848
Bill Kerwin
908 562-1100
1
25
7847
62
-------
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FD1D |
Plainsboro Township
Plainsboro Vol Fir* Company #1
PO Box 206
Plainsboro, NJ 08536
12018
Sayreville Boro
Seyr*vill* Fir* Department
PO Box 122
Sayreville. NJ 08872
12019
South Amboy
South Amboy Fir* Department
140 N Broadway
South Amboy. NJ 08879
12200 I
| South Brunswick Twp
Kingston Fire Company
PO Box 222
Kingston. NJ 08528
12021 8
South Brunswick Twp
Kendall Park Fire Department
PO Box 6000
Kendall Park. NJ 08824
12121 I
South Brunswick Twp
Monmouth Jet Volunteer Fire
Department
PO Box 22 Ridge Rd
Monmouth Jet, NJ 08852
12221 |
South Plainfield Boro
South Plainfield Vol Fire Company
123 Maple Ave
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
12022
South River
South River Fire Department
PO Box 214
South River, NJ 08882
12023
Spotswood Boro
Spotswood Fire Department
PO Box 104
Spotswood, NJ 08884
12024
Woodbridge Township
Woodbridge Fire Department
418 School St
Woodbridge, NJ 07095
12125
Woodbridge Township
Port Reading Fir* Company
PO Box 118
Port Reading, NJ 07064
12225
Woodbridge Township
Iselin Chem H&L Vol Fire Department
PO Box 158
Iselin. NJ 08830
12325
Woodbridge Township
Keasbey Fire Department
PO Box 84 Smith St
Keasbey, NJ 08832
12425
Woodbridge Township
Avenel Fire Company #1
350 Avenel St @ Rte 1
Avenel, NJ 07001
12525 |
Woodbridge Township
Colonia Fire Department
250 Inman Ave
Colonia. NJ 07067
12625
Woodbridge Township
Fords Fire Company #1
667 King George Rd
Fords. NJ 08863
12725
Woodbridge Township
Hopelawn Engine Co *1
127 Loretta St
Hopelawn, NJ 08861
12825
Woodbridge Township
Iselin Fire Company
1222 Green St
Iselin, NJ 08830
12925
63
-------
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
1 FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION |
1 12018
Lawrence Metzer
609 799-0492
1
34
14213 |
12019
George J Gawron
908 727-4444
3
110
34998 1
12200
Gary Gatyas
908 721-0111
4
180
7851 1
12021
John Luck
1
40
8598
<257921
J 12121
Darby O'Brien
908 297-0388
1
35
8597
1 12221
Douglas Wolfe
908 329-4000
EXT 214
2
40
8597
| 12022
John Cotone
908 756-4761
2
48
20489 |
J 12023
Stanley Ruzicki
908 257-9217
2
90
13692 |
I 12024
Howard C Uhl
908 251-2121
2
33
7983 |
I 12125
Michael Sefchek
908 634-0046
1
65
23
10343
<930861
12225
Kenneth Galvach
908 636-0894
1
60
1
10343
12325
Dale J Eckensberger
908 283-0490
2
32
10343
12425
Matthew Winkler
908 738-4343
1
34
10343
12525
Frank J Boyle
908 634-2358
1
50
10343
1 12625
Philip Regan
908 388-6666
1
50
10343
12725
Todd Pinter
908 738-1100
1
42
5
10343
12825
David Gronsbell
201 442-0171
1
27
10342 |
12925
Kevin Wertz
908 283-1607
2
36
10342 I
64
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Aberdeen Township
Aberdeen Hose & Chem Company i 1
490 Lloyd Rd
Aberdeen. NJ 07747
13301
Aberdeen Township
Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 469
Cliffwood. NJ 07721
13302
Allenhurst Boro
Allenhurst Fire Department
318 Hume St
Allenhurst. NJ 07711
13010
Allentown Boro
Hope Fire Company 11
PO Box 547
Allentown, NJ 08501
13020
Asbury Park City
Asbury Park Fire Department
800 Main St
Asbury Park, NJ 07712
13030
Atlantic Highland Boro
Atlantic Highlnd Fire Department
100 First Ave
Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716
13050
Avon By The Sea Boro
Avon By The Sea Fire Department
301 Main St
Avon, NJ 07717
13060
Belmar Boro
Belmar Fire Department
PO Box A
Belmar, NJ 07719
13070
Bradley Beach
Bradley Beach Fire Department
United Engine & Truck Company
701 Main St
Bradley Beach, NJ 07720
13080
Brielle Boro
Brielle Fire Department
PO Box 83
Brielle, NJ 08730
13090
Colts Neck Township
Colts Neck Fire Department
PO Box 172
Colts Neck, NJ 07722
13040
Deal Boro
Deal Fire Company #2
110 Brighton Ave
Deal, NJ 07723
13100
Eatontown Boro
Eatontown Fira Department
Engine, Truck & Hose Company #1
47 Broad St
Eatontown, NJ 07724
13110
Englishtown Boro
Englishtown Fire Department
PO Box 1
Englishtown, NJ 07726
13120
Fair Haven Boro
Fair Haven Volunteer Fire Department
635 River Road
Fair Haven, NJ 07704
13130
Farmingdale Boro
Farmingdale Fire Company
54 Main St
Farmingdale, NJ 07727
13140
Freehold Boro
Freehold Fire Department
49 W Main St
Freehold, NJ 07728
13150
Freehold Township
Freehold Township Fire Department
East Freehold Fire Company
PO Box 932
Freehold Township, NJ 07728
13160
Freehold Township
Freehold Township Fire Department
Independent Fire Company #1
3587 Hwy 9 Suite 302
Freehold, NJ 07728
13161
Hazlet Township
Hazlet Fire Company #1
PO Box 291
Hazlet, NJ 07730
13039
65
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
FWO
FWCMEF
PHONE
STATION*
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CARS*
FWEF10HTEM
POPULATION
13301
William Spafford Jr
908 566-4172
1
48
'' 8619
f (17038)
13302
Edward Black
908 566-9448
1
65
8619
13010
Daniel G Guiick
908 531-7239
1
35
759
13020
Marven Howell
609 259-7200
1
48
1828
13030
Quido Napolitani
908 775-6300
1
41
16799
13050
S Vasto Jr
908 291-2002
1
90
4629
| 13060
James R Ogle
908 775-0976
1
25
2165
| 13070
Eugene Cavanagh
908 681-1700
3
95
5877
13080
Joseph Applegate
908 775-6900
2
60
4475
13090
Stephen Speicher
908 528-6600
1
37
4406
13040
Edward R Thompson
908 462-4343
2
60
8559
1 13100
Thomas Gavin
908 531-1994
1
60
1179
13110
Dale Bennett
908 542-0100
2
53
13800
13120
Ralph Kirkland
908 446-9235
1
35
1268
13130
John M Kirman
908 747-0991
1
57
5270
13140
Steven L Griffin
908 938-4785
1
35
1462
13150
Andrew Dale
908 462-0164
1
110
10742
13160
Kenneth Bruzek
908 462-2112
3
55
12355
13161
Jack Scheurer
908 431-3662
2
50
12355
13039
Ronald H
Spooner Sr
908 264-1552
1
40
7326 |
<21976} \
66
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
1 MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
I Hazlet Township
West Keansburg Fire Company
91 8th St
West Keansburg. NJ 07734
13041
Hazlet Township
Hazlet Township Flra Department
North CantarvtDa Volunteer'Fire
Company #1
PO Box 207
Hazlet, NJ 07730
13042
Highlands Boro
Highlands Boro Fire Department
171 Bay Ave
Highlands. NJ 07732
13170
Holmdel Township
Holmdel Fire Department
PO Box 3
Holmdel, NJ 07733
13180
Howell Township
Squankum Fire Company #1
271 Squankum Rd
Farmingdale. NJ 07727
13191
Howell Township
Adelphia Fire Company
PO Box 125
Adelphia, NJ 07710
13192
Howell Township
Southard Fire Department #1
PO Box 598
Howell. NJ 07731
13193
Howell Township
Ramtown-Howell Fire Company #2
88 Ramtown-Greenville Rd
Howell, NJ 07731
13194
Howell Township
Freewood Acres Fire Company #1
E 5th St
Howell. NJ 07731
13195
Keansburg Boro
Keansburg Boro Fire Department
Boro Hall, Church St
Keansburg, NJ 07734
13210
Keyport Boro
Keyport Fire Department
PO Box 221
Keyport, NJ 07735
13220
Little Silver Boro
Little Silver Volunteer Company #1
480 Prospect Ave-Boro Hall
Little Silver, NJ 07739
13230
Long Branch City
Long Branch Fire Department
344 Broadway
Long Branch, NJ 07740
13250 |
Manalapan Township
Gordons Corner Fire Department
683 Tennent Rd
Manalapan, NJ 07726
13260
Manalapan Township
Manalapan Township Fire Company #1
5 Sweetmans La
Manalapan, NJ 07726
13261
Manasquan Boro
Manasquan Boro Fire Department
24 Trenton Ave
Manasquan, NJ 08736
13270
Marlboro Township
Marlboro Psych Hosp Fire Department
Station A
Marlboro, NJ 07746
13280
Marlboro Township
Marlboro Township Fire Dapartmant
Marlboro Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 65
Marlboro, NJ 07746
13281
Marlboro Township
Marlboro Fire Department
Robertsville Volunteer Fire Company #1
94 Rt 520
Morganville, NJ 07751
13282
Marlboro Township
Marlboro Fire Department
Morganville Ind Fire Company
Rt 79
Morganville, NJ 07751
13283
67
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
FDtD
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATION*
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
13041
Edward Christian
908 787-9612
1
40
7325
13042
Thomas B Homer
908 264-9404
1
45
7325
13170
Kevin O'Oonnell
908 872-1515
1
48
4849
13180
Ronald Pontrelli
908 946-4400
2
45
11532
13191
Robert Lewis
908 938-9391
1
24
7798
(38987)
13192
Harry R Carter
908 462-8846
1
49
7798 1
13193
Louis Memmolo
908 938-4500
1
35
2
7797
13194
Merle H Charters
908 458-0222
1
28
7797
13195
William F Donahue
908 938-4500
1
32
7797
13210
Michael Allfrey
908 787-0600
2
50
11069
13220
Butram Morris
908 264-0706
6
146
7586 I
13230
Christopher R
Luparella
908 842-2400
1
40
5721 I
13250
Anthony Giurlando
908 222-7000
8
400
24
28658 |
13260
Alan Spector
908 536-2881
2
60
13358 ]
13261
Len DeMarco
908 462-1112
1
35
13358 1
13270
John W Herbert Jr
908 223-0997
2
48
5369
13280
Garry Jackson
908 946-6486
1
6
N/A
13281
Mike Mcdonald
908 462-1829
1
37 ...
9325
127974)
13282
Ronald Boyce
908 536-0200
1
37
9325
13283
Kenneth Otten
908 536-0200
1
37
9324 |
68
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDIO
Marlboro Township
Marlboro Fire Department
Morganville Volunteer Fire Company
Old Tennent Rd
Morganville, NJ 07751
13283
Matawan Boro
Matawan Boro Fire Department
150 Main St
Matawan, NJ 07747
13290
Middleton Township
Middletown Township Fire Department
30 Leonardville Rd
Leonardo, NJ 07737
13310
Millstone Township
Millstone Township Fire Company
PO Box 2
Clarksburg, NJ 08510
13320
Monmouth Beach Boro
Monmouth Beach Fire Company
24 Beach Rd
Monmouth Beach, NJ 07750
13330
Neptune City
Neptune City Fire Department
United Fire Company #1
106 W Sylvania Ave
Neptune City, NJ 07753
13350
Neptune Township
Neptune Fira Department Dist #1
PO Box 981
Neptune, NJ 07754
13340
Neptune Township
Ocean Grove Fire Department
PO Box 36
Ocean Grove, NJ 07756
13341
Ocean Township
Oakhurst Fira Department
PO Box 237
Oakhurst, NJ 07755
13371
Ocean Township
Wanamassa Fire Department #1
PO Box 2263
Ocean, NJ 07712
13372
Oceanport Boro
Oceanport Fire Department
222 Monmouth Blvd
Oceanport, NJ 07757
13380
Red Bank Boro
Red Bank Fire Department
PO Box 88
Red Bank, NJ 07701
13400
Roosevelt Boro
Roosevelt Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 490
Roosevelt, NJ 08555
13410
Rumson Boro
Rumson Boro Fire Department
140 E River Rd
Rumson, NJ 07760
13420
Sea Bright Boro
Sea Bright Boro Fire Department
PO Box 3052
Sea Bright, NJ 07760
13430
Sea Girt Boro
Sea Girt Fire Company #1
Baltimore Blvd
Sea Girt, NJ 08750
13440 |
Shrewsbury Boro
Shrewsbury Hose Company #1
PO Box 7239
Shrewsbury, NJ 07702
13450
South Belmar
South Belmar Engine Company #1
PO Box 299
Belmar, NJ 07719
13470
Spring Lake Boro
Spring Lake Fire Department
Municpl Bldg-Warren & 5th
Spring Lake, NJ 07762
13480
Spring Lake Heights
Independent Fire Company #1
6th & Essex Aves
Spring Lake Hts, NJ 07762
13490
69
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
j FWD
FRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 8
13283
Tom Golwack
908 536-0200
1
36
9325 |
13290
James Duffy
908 566-1010
5
100
9270 j
13310
Charles Rogers III
908 615-2270
11
330
68183 |
13320
George Gilbert
609 259-9174
1
32
5069 1
| 13330
Dennis Cahill
908 229-2330
1
21
3303 j
| 13350
Edward J Sims
908 775-1615
1
65
4997 j
| 13340
Phil Williams
908 988-8510
4
200
6
14074 I
(28148) 1
13341
Robert Catley
908 774-0306
2
40
2
14074 |
13371
Stevens R Peters
908 531-1800
2
40
12529 |
(25058) ft
13372
James Pemberton
908 988-0880
1
50
12529 I
13380
John R Sweger
908 222-6300
2
60
6146 I
13400
Steven Deponti
908 530-2700
7
200
10636 |
13410
Kim Dexheimer
609 448-0561
1
7
884
13420
Kevin Gaynor
908 842-0500
2
80
6701
13430
Charles R Carlson Jr
908 576-1533
1
60
1693
13440
Philip Brisben
908 449-7300
1
45
13450
Jack DiCastro
908 449-8455
1
62
3096
13470
H W Gillespie Jr
908 681-3081
1
22
1482
13480
Douglas Brophy
908 449-1234
2
70
3499
13490
-
Harvey J Hogan Jr
908 449-6161
1
50
5341
70
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
Hi
ffpV;
-------
MONMOUTH COUNTY
FtMD
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION |
13035
James W Worrell
908 493-4466
1
22
3091 I
(12361) 1
9 13036
James Tierney
908 542-9695
1
25
3090 |
13037
Daniel Reevey
908 544-1015
1
26
3090
13038
Albert G Nets III
908 542-4422
1
30
3090
13500
Harold A Austin
908 264-0313
4
84
6156
j 13521
Paul J Knowles
908 681-6458
2
48
6748
(20244)
I 13523
Glenn T Hasbrouck
908 223-9598
2
45
6748
I 13522
Dean Textor Jr
908 681-6435
2
50
6748
I 13530
Donald Mazza
908 229-5000
2
150
7690
72
-------
MORRIS COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
|j
FDID
Boonton Township
Boonton Township Fire Department
RD1 Box 188 Old Denviiie Rd
Boonton, NJ 07005
14020
Boonton, Town of
Boonton Fir* Department
100 Washington St
Boonton, NJ 07005
14010
Butler Boro
Butler Fire Department
26-28 Carey Ave
Butler, NJ 07405
14030 8
Chatham Boro
Chatham Boro Fire Department
1 Firehouse Plaza
Chatham, NJ 07928
14040 n
Chatham Township
Chatham Twp Volunteer Fire
Department
PO Box 895
Chatham Twp, NJ 07928
14050
Chester Boro
Chester Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 506
Chester, NJ 07930
14060
Denviiie Township
Denviiie Volunteer Fire Department
2 Indian Rd
Denviiie, NJ 07834
14080
Dover Town
Dover Fire Department
PO Box 389
Dover, NJ 07801
14090
East Hanover Township
East Hanover Fire Department
PO Box 34
East Hanover, NJ 07936
14100
Florham Park Boro
Florham Park Volunteer Fire
Department
315 Brooklake Rd
Florham Park, NJ 07932
14110
Hanover Township
Whippany Fire District *2
440 Route 10
Whippany, NJ 07981
14122
Hanover Township
Cedar Kno''S Fire DiSUiCt
PO Box 511
Cedar Knolls. NJ 07927
14123
Hars Tc.vnsr.ip
New Ve'non Voljnteer Fire Department
PO Box 143
New Vernon. NJ 07976
14130
Ha^i'g To.v-isf.ic
New Verncr Volunteer F.re Department
G'ten Valley Voljnteer Fire Company
Green Valley Rd
Green Valley. NJ 07935
14130
JeMerson Townsh.p
Jetlerson Township Fire Department
PO Box 5
Lake Hopatcong. NJ 07849
14140
Kinnelon BorG
Kinnelon Volunteer Fire Company
103 Kiel Ave
Kinnelon, NJ 07405
14150
Lincoln Park Boro
Lincoln Park Fire Department
34 Chapel Hill Rd
Lincoln Park, NJ 07035
14160
Madison Boro
Madison Fire Department
Hartley Dodge Memorial
Madison. NJ 07940
14170
Menanam Boro
Mendham Boro Fire Department
24 East Mam St
Mendham, NJ 07945
14180
Mendham Township
Mendham Township Fire Desartment
Brockside Eng ne Company #1
PO Box 196
Brookside. NJ 07926
14190 |
-------
MORRIS COUNTY
FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION j
14020
Paul Allen
201 402-4015
2
45
3566 I
14010
Raymond Ryelson
201 299-7747
2
85
8343
14030
James Soules
201 838-0063
2
100
7392
14040
Greo Henrich
201 635-0796
1
59
8007
14050
Peter Shepard
201 377-0100
2
35
9361
14060
Peter Freeman
908 879-551 1
1
38
1214
14080
Roben Matschke
201 627-0762
3
95
13812
14090
William Gardner
201 366-0301
1
80
4
15115
141 00
George Busold
201 887-6854
2
40
9926
14110
Andrew C Picone
201 377-3508
2
58
8521
14122
Michael J Krygoski
201 887 3906
1
26
2
6769
(11538)
"4:23
VViiuam R Naugle
201 267-5659
1
24
3
6769
14130
Hugh T Hurley
201 538-1277
1
33
1820
141 30
Ward Connon
9C8 533-1277
1
32
1820
141 40
Charles N Mmard
201 663-0851
4
70
17825
14150
Alan Bresett
201 838-8901
3
65
8470
14160
George'Gilliland
201 694-6100
2
60
10978
141 70
Douglas Atchison
201 593-3022
1
51
11
15850
14180
Thomas Porter
201 543-4682
1
50
4890
141 90
Denis Menion
201 543 7213
1
44
2269
(4537)
/ a
-------
MORRIS COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Mendham Township
Mendham Township Fire Department
Ralston Engine Company #1
PO Box 356
Mendham. NJ 07945
14191
Mine Hill Township
Mine Hill Fire Department
Rt 46
Mine Hill, NJ 07801
14200
Montville Township
Pine Brook Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 204
Pine Brook. NJ 07058
14210
Montville Township
Towaco Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 353
Towaco. NJ 07082
1421 1
Montville Township
Montville Fire Department
PO Box 1 52
Montville. NJ 07045
14212
Morns Plains Boro
Morris Plains Fire Department
PO Box 305
Morris Plains. NJ 07950
14230
Moms Township
Morris Township Fire Department
PO Box 7603
Convent Station, NJ C7961
1422C
Morristowr,, the Town
Morristown Fire Department
161 Speedwell Ave
Morristown. NJ 07950
1424C
Mount Arlington Boro
Mount Arlington Fire Department
PO Box 152
Mt Arlington, NJ 07656
14250
Mount Olive Township
Flanders Fire Company #1
PO Box 251
Flanders, NJ 07835
14270
Mount Olive Township
Budd Lake Volunteer Fire Company #1
Route 46
Budd Lake. NJ 07 828
14271
Mountam Lakes Boro
Mountain Lakes Volunteer Fire
Department
400 Boulevard
Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046
14250
Netcong Boro
Netcong Fire Department
40 Mam St
Netcong. NJ 07857
14280
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Mi Tabor Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 73
Mount Tabor. NJ 07878
14291
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Rainbow Lakes Fire Company
1 Rainbow Trail
Denville. NJ 07834
14292
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Lake Parsippany Volunteer Fire
Company #3
PO Box 92
Parsippany, NJ 07054
14293
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Lake Hiawatha Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 83
Lake Hiawatha. NJ 07034
14294
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Parsippany-Troy Hills #5
PO Box 142
Parsippany, NJ 07054
14295
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Parsippany-Troy Hills #6
60 Littleton Rd
Parsippany, NJ 07054
14296
Parsippany-Troy Hill
Greystone Psych Hosp Fire Department
Fire Headquarters
Greystone Park, NJ 07950
14400
-------
MORRIS COUNTY
roio
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
—U
POPULATION 1
14191
Andrew S Mills
201 543-4763
1
37
2268 |
14200
Kenneth Thompson
201 366-2882
1
49
3333 1
14210
Herbert Eggers Jr
201 227-5504
2
40
5200
115600)
14211
Bruce G Mabey
201 334-4636
2
35
5200
14212
Alan H Cook
201 334-2730
3
55
5200
14230
Chris Rongo
201 538-2284
1
35
5219
14220
John P Gribbon
201 326-7460
5
55
21
19952
14240
James Egbert
201 292-6606
3
30
30
16189
14260
Ray Memng
201 398-2100
2
45
3630
14270
Fred A (Jhlmann
201 691-0900
1
30
10641
(21282)
14271
Ntai Nelson
201 691-8770
1
40
10641
*4250
Donald \v McNeil
201 334-3131
1
53
3847
142SG
Dsv.a St'acco
201 347-7700
2
60
3311
14291
Gscge STiitn
201 263-4300
2
50
8079
(48478)
14292
Donaia Denise
201 627-7768
1
44
8079
14293
Peter h Sirunck
201 887-9071
1
40
8080
14294
John A Petillo
201 334-9560
1
30
8080
14295
Hal Dietrich
201 227-2242
2
30
8080
14296
Michael Tyronne
201 334-4540
2
30
8080
14400
Robert R
Schumacher
201 538-1800
1
16
7
N/A
I
76
-------
MORRIS COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Passaic Township
Millmgton Fire Company
1891 Long Hill Rd
Millington, NJ 07946
14300
Passaic Township
Stirling Volunteer Fir* Company *1
321 Somerset St
Stirling. NJ 07980
14301
Pequannock Township
Pequannock Township Fire Department
PO Box 203
Pompton Plains. NJ 07444
14310
Randolph Township
Randolph Township Fire Department
502 K'liibrook Ave
Randolph, NJ 07869
14320
Riverdale Boro
Riverdale Volunteer Fire Company
56 Post Lane
Riverdale. NJ 07457
14330
Rockaway Boro
Rockaway Boro Fire Department
1 E Mam St
Rockaway. NJ 07856
1434C
Rockaway Township
Rockav.ay Township Fire Depa'tment
65 Mt Hope Rd
Rockaway. NJ C7S65
" 43EC
Roxbury Township
Roxbury Township Fire Department
7 2 Eyland Ave
Succasjnna. NJ 07 576
14360
Victory Gardens Boro
Victory Gardens Fire Department
425 Washington Ave
Dover. NJ 07801
1 A 3 7 C
Washington Township
Washington Township Fire Department
Fairmount Fire Company #1
PO Box 8
Long Valley, NJ 07653
14034
Washington Township
Long Valley Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 234
Long Valley. NJ 07853
14380
Washington Township
Schooleys Mountain Fire Department
PO Box 35
Schooleys Mtn. NJ 07 870
14381
Wharton Boro
Wharton Fire Department
18 W Central Ave
Wharton, NJ 07885
14390
77
-------
MORRIS COUNTY
I HHD
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
| 14300
Mark Mecadon
908 647-1800
1
32
3913
(7826)
| 14301
Louis Pepe
908 647-2669
1
36
3913
| 14310
Eugene J McKeown
201 835-5700
2
90
12844
| 14320
Joseph Dempsey
201 989-7039
4
160
19974
14330
Jack Norton
201 835-4060
1
33
2370
14340
John P Sherbuk
201 627-2000
1
46
6243
14350
Richard C Caufield
201 627-7200
EXT 365
5
163
19572
14360
Robert Hackett
201 584-3123
3
125
20429 |
14370
Edward Maines
201 366-7539
1
20
1314 |
14034
Craig Wallenstein
908 876-3315
1
40
5198
<15592)
14380
Robert I Drake
908 876-3325
1
25
5197
14381
Gordon J Smitn
908 852-0857
1
30
5197
! "4390
Ccnstantme E
Yellinski
201 366 0557
1
100
5405
-------
OCEAN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Barnegat Light Boro
Barnegat Light Volunteer Fire Co #1
10th St & Central Ave
Bamegat Light, NJ 08006
15013
Bamegat Township
Barnegat Volunteer Fire Company #1
PO Box 539
Barnegat. NJ 08005
15011 1
Barnegat Township
Pinewood Estates Fire Company
Rt 72
Barnegat. NJ 08005
15012 B
Bay Head Boro
Bay Head Fire Department
Bay Head Fire Company #1
PO Box 111
Bay Head. NJ 08742
15014
Beach Haven Boro
Beach Haven Fire Company #1
Bay Ave & Amber St
Beach Haven. NJ 08008
15015
Beachwood Boro
Beachwood Volunteer Fire Co #1
745 Beachwood Blvd
Beachwood. NJ 08722
15016
Berkeley Township
Bayville Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 69
Bayville. NJ 08721
15017
Berkeley Township
Manitou Park Fire Company
PO Box 592
Toms River, NJ 08757
15018
Berkeley Township
Pinewald Pioneer Fire Company
PO Box 195
Bayville, NJ 08721
15020
Brick Township
Breton Woods Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 4069
Osbornville, NJ 08723
15021
Brick Township
Pioneer Hose #1
PO Box 4098
Bricktown, NJ 08723
15022
Brick Township
Laurelton Fire Company #1
PO Box 312
Brick. NJ 08723
15023
Brick Township
Herbertsville Fire Company #1
601 Herbertsville Rd
Brick. NJ 08724
15024
Dover Township
Toms River Fire Company #1
PO Box 1035
Toms River, NJ 08753
15025
Dover Township
Toms River Fire Company #2
45 West Water St
Toms River, NJ 08753
15026
Dover Township
Ocean Beach Fire Company #3
Kitty Wake Or
Ocean Beach, NJ 08753
15027
Dover Township
East Dover Fire Company #4
PO Box 61
Toms River, NJ 08754
15028
Dover Township
Silverton Volunteer Fire Company #1
15 Kettle Creek Rd
Toms River, NJ 08753
15029
Dover Township
Pleasant Plains Fire Department #1
PO Box 65
Toms River, NJ 08754
15030
Eagleswood Township
Eagleswood Fire Company #1
PO Box 337
West Creek, NJ 08902
15052
79
-------
OCEAN COUNTY
I FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTER*
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 8
1 15013
Edward J Kaminski
609 494-1280
1
25
675 |
15011
Gerald McCory
609 698-6766
2
43
6118 1
(12235) 8
15012
Anthony G Cahill
609 698-4168
1
20
6117 8
150U
Bruce J Sutphen Sr
908 892-0636
1
40
1226 |
J 15015
Glenn Fessler
609 492-0505
1
38
1476 B
15016
Thomas 0
Miserendmo
908 349-0014
2
48
9324
15017
Fred Mitchell
2
38
12439
(37319)
15018
Walter Burke
908 341-5950
1
48
12440
15020
Gregory Depaul
908 244-3213
1
25
12439
15021
JeHrey Cymansky
.908 477-0333
2
40
16619
(66473)
15022
Timothy Cranmer
908 477-0280
2
40
16618
15023
Charles Turner
908 477-4700
3
45
16618
15024
Roy Streeter
908 477-3000
2
41
16618
15025
K Flynn
908 341-1000
1
34
12729
(75371)
15026
Patrick Reynoias
908 341-4441
2
38
12729
15027
James Mcmtyre
908 341-4441
1
33
12729
15028
William Roncskevit*
908 270-1 122
1
55
12728
15029
Kenneth Taylor
908 255-1 122
1
57
12728
15030
Gary K Licknack
908 349-0808
1
40
12728
15052
Dane C Apgar
609 296-5151
1
27
1476
so
-------
OCEAN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID f
Harvey Cedars Boro
High Point Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 44
Harvey Cedars, NJ 08008
15051 |
Island Heights Boro
Island Hts Volunteer Fire Company f 1
PO Box 316
Island Heights, NJ 08732
15053
Jackson Township
Jackson Mills Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 756
Jackson, NJ 08527
15054
Jackson Township
Jackson Volunteer Fir* Company #1
PO Box 1249
Jackson. NJ 08527
15055
Jackson Township
Cassville Volunuar Fir* Company #1
RD 2 Box 393
Jackson, NJ 08527
15056
Jackson Township
Whitasville Volunteer Fir* Company #1
RD 5 Box 202A
Jackson, NJ 08527
15057
Lacey Township
Bamber Lake Volunteer Fire Company
2630 W Lacey Rd
Forked River, NJ 08731
15059
Lacey Township
Forked River Fire Company #1
PO Box 32
Forked River, NJ 08731
15060
Lacey Township
Lanoka Harbor Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 8
Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734
15061
Lakehurst Boro
Lakehurst Fire Department
Lakehurst Volunteer Fire Company
414 Maple St
Lakehurst, NJ 08733
15062
Lake wood Township
Lakewood Fire Department
40 Clover St
Lakewood, NJ 08701
15006
Lavallette Boro
Lavallette Fire Company #1
PO Box 267
Lavallette, NJ 08735
15069
Lntle Egg Harbor Twp
Parkartown Volunteer Fire Company
830 Railroad Dr
ParkertOwn, NJ 08087
15070
Little Egg Harbor Twp
West Tuckerton Fire Company
505 Rt 9 & GiHord La
Tuckerton, NJ 08087
15071
Little Egg Harbor Twp
Mystic Island Fire Company
PO Box 430 Radio Rd
Little Egg Hbr Twp, NJ 08087
15072
Manchester Township
Manchester Volunteer Fire Company
545 Commonwealth Blvd
Toms River, NJ 08757
15032
Manchester Township
Whiting Volunteer Fire Company #1
PO Box 93 Lacey Rd
Whiting, NJ 08759
15033
Manchester Township
Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 142
Manchester, NJ 08733
15034
Mantoloking Boro
Mantoloking Fire Company #1
PO Box 213
Mantoloking, NJ 08738
15035
Ocean Gate Boro
Ocean Gate Fire Company
PO Box 613
Ocean Gate, NJ 08740
15037
SI
-------
OCEAN COUNTY
| FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOL UN TEE*
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION j
J 15051
Harry T Marti
609 494-9169
1
30
362 B
|15053
Brian Gabriel
908 929-9818
1
26
1470 j
15054
Frank Costa
908 928-1128
2
20
1
8309 8
<33233) 1
15055
Richard J Masker
908 363-7595
2
34
3
8308
15056
Paul Baumgarten
908 928-9100
2
34
1
8308
15057
David Adcock
908 363-2595
1
25
8308
16059
Robert Jusko
609 693-6636
1
22
7381
(22141)
15060
Ken Buntain
2
55
7380 |
15061
Jeffrey M Ryan
609 693-4998
1
50
7380
15052
Robert J Morris
908 657-9424
1
25
3078
15006
Alvm Burdge
908 364-7490
5
150
3
45048
15069
Rich Mllnar Jr
908 793-6900
1
35
2299
15070
George Garbaravage
609 296-2800
1
23
4445
(13333)
15071
Edward j Rowe Jr
609 295-2296
1
30
4444
15072
Mike DeiBart
609 296-0161
1
26
4444
15032
William Barron
908 657-6111
1
25
11992
(35976)
15033
Daniel R Umlauf
908 350-4646
1
35
11992
15034
Jack Newnom
908 657-5858
1
26
11992
15035
John R Batel
908 899-6600
1
27
334
1 5037
Geoffrey Barger
908 269-3249
1
20
2078
82
-------
OCEAN COUNTY
M UNI CI PA LTTY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID |
Ocean Township
Waretown Fire Company
PO Box 517
Waretown, NJ 08758
15036 |
Pine Beach Boro
Pine Beach Volunteer Fire Company 91
PO Box 386
Pine Beach, NJ 08741
15038
Plumsted Township
New Egypt Fire Company #1
PO Box 177
New Egypt, NJ 08533
15039
Point Pleasant Boro
Ft Piitswt Boro Fk• Department
Pt Pleasant Boro Fire Company $1 & 2
PO Box 532
Pt Pleasant, NJ 08742
15040
Pom: Pleasant Beach
Pt Pleasant Beach Fire Department
PO Box 1765
Pt Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742
15042
Seaside Heights Boro
Seaside Heights Fire Department
PO Box 386 Sherman Ave
Seaside Heights. NJ 08751
15044
Seaside Park Boro
Seaside Park Volunteer Fire Co 91
6th & W Central Aves
Seaside Park, NJ 08752
15045
Ship Bottom Boro
Ship Bottom Fire Company 11
PO Box 185
Ship Bottom, NJ 08008
15046
Stafford Township
Stafford Twp Volunteer Fire Co #1
PO Box 171
Manahawkm, NJ 08050
15047
Stafford Township
Warren Grove Fire Company
1475 Main St
Warren Grove, NJ 08005
15048
Surt CitY Boro
Surf City Volunteer Fire Company
713 Lone Beach Blvd
Surt City, NJ 08008
15049
Tuckerton Boro
Tuckerton Fire Company #J
111 Noah Green St
Tuckerton, NJ 08087
15050
83
-------
OCEAN COUNTY
FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
15036
Larry G Leonard
609 693-3560
1
27
5416
15038
Bruce Carney
908 349-6425
1
30
1954
15039
Kent R Amburgey
609 758-2350
1
40
6005 I
15040
Michael Burke
908 892-0060
2
45
18177 I
15042
George J Duffy
908 892-9426
2
80
5112 |
15044
Joseph Paolo
908 793-1037
1
45
2366 |
15045
Michael Davenport
908 793-8000
1
50
1871 |
15046
Robert B Roth Jr
609 494-2561
1
30
1352
15047
Ronald Roberts
609 597-2138
2
45
6663
113325)
15048
Craig E Henry
609 698-4454
1
22
6662
15049
Ronald C Freitag
609 494-2400
1
21
1375
1 5050
Carl R Hewitt
609 296-4546
1
23
3048
84
-------
PASSAIC COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Bloommgdaie Boro
Bloomingdale Fire Department
97 Hamburg Turnpike
Bloommgdaie, NJ 07403
16010
Clifton Cay
Clifton Fire Department
900 Clifton Ave
Clifton, NJ 07013
16020
Haiedon Boro
Haiedon Fire Department
PO Box 8206
Haiedon, NJ 07508
16030
Hawthorne Boro
Hawthorne Fire Department
44 5 Layfayerte Ave
Hawthorne, NJ 07506
16040
Little Falls Township
Little Falls Fire Department
17 Paterson Ave
Little Falls. NJ 07424
16050
North Haiedon Boro
North Haiedon Fire Department
103 Overlook Ave
North Haiedon, NJ 07506
16060
Passaic
Passaic Fire Department
11 Hope Ave
Passaic. NJ 07055
16070
Paterson Chy
Peterson Fire Department
850 Madison Ave
Paterson, NJ 07501
16080
Porr.pton Lakes
Pompton Lakes Fire Department
1 Passaic Ave
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442
1609C
Prospect Park Boro
Prospect Park Fire Department
106 Brown Ave
Prospect Park, NJ 07508
16100
Ringwoofl Boro
Erskme Lakes Fire Department
70 Mohawk Trail
Ringwood, NJ 07456
16110
Ringwood Boro
Ringwood Volunteer Fire Company #1
Stonetown Rd
Ringwood. NJ 07456
16111
Ringwood Boro
Skyline Lakes Fire Department
67 Edgewood Rd
Ringwood, NJ 07456
16112
Totowa Boro
Totowa Fire Department
537 Totowa Rd
Totowa, NJ 07512
16120
Wanaque Boro
Wanaque Fire Department
PO Box 336
Wanaque, NJ 07465
16130
Wayne Township
Wayne Fire Department
Community Fire Company #1
PO Box 277
Wayne, NJ 07470
16141
Wayne Township
Wayne Fire Department
P O L. Fire Company #2
PO Box 1
Wayne, NJ 07470
16142
Wayne Township
Wayne Fire Department
Pompton Falls Fire Company #3
PO Box 2011
Wayne, NJ 07470
16143
Wayne Township
Wayne Fire Department
Preakness Fire Company «4
1739 Ratzer Rd
Wayne, NJ 07470
16144
Wayne Township
Wayne Fire Department
Packnack Lake Fire Company #5
5 Lake Dr West
Wayne. NJ 07470
16145
35
-------
PASSAIC COUNTY
FDID
FWE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
16010
James Degraw
201 838-0778
2
55
7530
16020
Waiter Degroot
201 470-5801
6
138
71742
16030
Robert DeVirgilio
201 790-7777
2
60
6951
16040
Victor Tamburro
201 427-1800
5
118
17084
16050
Edmund Pomponio
201 256-0301
4
100
11294
16060
Andrew J
Ricciardi Jr
201 423-1111
2
70
7987
16070
Lou Imparato
201 472-3105
2
110
58041
16080
John A Mauro
201 881-6700
7
227
140891
16090
Albert Evangehsta
201 835-0072
1
70
10539
16100
Robert Weir
201 790 9194
2
40
5053
16110
Samuel J Costa
201 962-6131
1
38
4208
(12623)
16111
Wendei J
Plefferkom
201 835-8542
1
26
4208
16112
Jarr.es Maigieri
201 835-4797
1
35
4207
16120
Alien Del Veccn>o
201 790-3700
A
102
10177
16130
Dennis Dondero
201 835-5600
2
67
9711
16141
Donald Simmons Jr
201 694-0600
1
30
9405
(47025)
16142
Michael lorusso
201 694-0101
1
30
9405
16143
Daniel K Hall
201 694-0600
1
30
9405
16144
William Siegrist
201 694-0600
1
33
9405
16145
Mark McGrath
201 694-0600
1
35
9405
36
-------
PASSAIC COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
West Milford
West MDford Fir* Department
Apshawa Volunteer Fir* Company
1480 Union Valley Rd
West Milford. NJ 07480
16161
West Milford
West Milford Fir* Department
Community Voluntter Fir* Company
1480 Union Valley Rd
West Milford. NJ 07480
16152 |
West Milford
Wast Milford Fir* Department
Greenwood Forest Fire Company
1480 Union Valley Rd
West Milford, NJ 07480
16163
West Milford
West Milford Fire Department
Macopin Volunteer Fire Company
1480 Union Valley Rd
West Milford. NJ 07480
16154
West Milford
West Milford Fire Department
Upper Greenwood Lake Fire Company
1480 Union Valley Rd
West Milford. NJ 07480
16155
West Milford
West Milford Fire Department
West Milford Volunteer Fire Company
1480 Union Valley Rd
West Milford, NJ 07480
16156
West Paterson Boro
West Peterson Fire Department
PO Box 506
West Paterson, NJ 07424
16160
-------
PASSAIC COUNTY
FOtO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION |
16151
Tim Struble
201 697-0734
1
40
4239 |
(25430) |
16152
James Latham
201 728-2840
1
25
4239
16153
Edward Steines
201 728-2840
1
30
4238
16154
Joe Fiorilla
201 728-2840
1
20
4238
16155
A! Woch
201 728-2840
1
40
4238
16156
Ed Aldnch
201 728-2840
1
30
4238
16160
John Wittie
201 345-8100
3
89
10982
S3
-------
SALEM COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Alloway Township
AHoway Township Fire Company
PO Box 644
Alloway. NJ 08001
17010
Carneys Point Township
Carneys Point Fire & Rescue Company
D & Walker Ave
Carneys Point. NJ 08069
17130
Elmer Boro
Elmer Fira Department
PO Box 459
Elmer, NJ 08318
17020
Elsinboro Township
Elsinboro Fire Company
PO Box 191
Salem. NJ 08079
17030
Lower Alloways Creek
Lower Alloways Croak Fire & Rescue
PO Box 197
Hancocks Bridge. NJ 08038
17040
Manmngton Township
Mannington Fire Company *1
175 Woodstown Rd
Salem. NJ 08079
17060
Oldmans Township
Logan Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 340 S Railroad Ave
Pedricktown. NJ 08067
17071
OltJmans Township
Auburn Volunteer Fire Company
Main St. Auburn RD 12
SwedesDorc. NJ 08085
17072
Penns Grove Boro
Penns Grove Liberty SI
PO Box 183
Penns Grove. NJ 08069
17080
Pennsvilie Township
Pennsvilie Fire & Rescue
PO Box 185
Pennsvilie, NJ 08070
17051
Pennsville Township
Deepwater Fire Company 92
545 N Broadway
Deepwater, NJ 08023
17052
Pittsgrove Township
Willow Grove Volunteer Fire Company
RD 4 Box 209
Newfieid, NJ 08344
17101
Pittsgrove Township
Norma-Alliance Fire & Rescue Company
PO Box 201
Norma, NJ 08347
171C2
Pittsgrove Township
Centerton Fire Company
RD 4 Box 215A Dealtown Rd
Elmer, NJ 08318
17103
Quinton Township
Quinton Fire Company
PO Box 8
Quinton, NJ 08072
17110
Salem City
Salem Fire Department
17 Walnut St
Salem, NJ 08079
17121
Upper Pittsgrove Twp
Daretown Fire Company
RD 3 Box 166
Elmer. NJ 08318
17141
Upper Pittsgrove Twp
Monroeville Volunteer Fire Company
Main St
Monroeville. NJ 08343
17142
Woodstown Boro
Reliance Fire Company
25 Broad St
Woodstown, NJ 08098
17150
89
-------
SALEM COUNTY
FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION I
17010
Joe Quather
609 935-7716
1
45
2795 I
17130
Edward Micallef
609 299-2275
1
62
8443 I
17020
Michael I Fisher
609 358-4041
1
32
1571 |
17030
Robert S Newkirk
609 935-0052
1
25
1170 i
17040
Calvin Hill Jr
609 935-1844
65
1858 |
17060
Lee Butcher
609 935-1313
1
30
1693
17071
James E Nipes II
609 299-2280
1
35
842
(1683)
17072
John W Lowery Jr
609 299-3385
1
19
841
17080
Joseph Grasso
609 299-5587
1
36
5228
17051
Ken GraUey
609 678-5981
1
40
6397
(13794)
17052
Jeff Ayares
609 299-6077
1
50
6397
17101
Louis Hutchinson
609 358-8881
1
35
2707
(8121)
17102
Louis J Vasiie Sr
609 692-9576
1
28
2707
17103
Edwaro Myers
609 358-2411
28
2707
17110
Edward Counsellor
609 935-4024
1
25
2511
17121
Fred Shipley
609 935-0372
80
6883
17141
John Heritage Sr
609 358-0755
1
45
1570
(3140)
17142
Wayne R Spears
609 358-3825
1
29
1570
17150
Gary T Walsh
609 769-2029
1
40
3154
90
-------
SOMERSET COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Bedminster Township
Ponersville Volunteer Fire Company
Hackelbarney Rd
Portersville, NJ 07979
18011
Bernards Township
Basking Ridge Fire Company #1
PO Box 326
Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
18020
Bernards Township
Liberty Corner Fire Company
PO Box 98
Liberty Corner, NJ 07938
18021
Bernardsville Boro
Bernardsville Fire Company #1
PO Box 745 Route 202
Bernardsville. NJ 07924
18030
Bound Brook Boro
Bound Brook Fire Department
230 Hamilton St
Bound Brook. NJ 08805
18040
Branchfcurg Township
Neshanic Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 633
Neshanic Station, NJ 08853
18050
BranchDurg Township
North Branch Volunteer Fire Company
1047 Route 28
Somerviile. NJ 08876
18051
Branjhtiurg Township
Country Hiiis Fire Company
PO Box 751
Somerviile, NJ 08876
18052
Bridgewater Township
Bradley Gardens Fire Company
24 Old York Rd
Bridgewater, NJ 08807
18060
Bridgewater Township
Finderne Fire Company
672 East Main St
Bridgewater. NJ 08807
18063
Bridgewater Township
Green Knoll Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 6004
Bridgewater. NJ 08807
18064
Bridgewater Township
Martinsville Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 202
Martinsville, NJ 08836
18065
Far Hills Boro
Union Hook & Ladder Company
PO Box 431 Dumont Rd
Far Hills, NJ 07931
18010
Franklin Township
Millstone Valley Fire Company
PO Box 2221
East Millstone, NJ 08875
18080
Franklin Township
Somerset Volunteer Fire Company #1
14 Hollywood Ave
Somerset, NJ 08873
18081
Franklin Township
Elizabeth Ave Volunteer Fire Company
2 Wiley Dr
Somerset, NJ 08873
18082
Franklin Township
East Franklin Township Fire Company
Pine Grove Ave
Somerset, NJ 08873
18083
Franklin Township
Community Volunteer Fire Company #1
PO Box 117
Somerset. NJ 08875
18084
Franklin Township
Franklin Park Volunteer Fire Company
2 Claremont Rd
Franklin Park, NJ 08823
18085
Franklin Township
Little Rocky Hill Fire Company
RD 4 Box 592 Route 27
Princeton, NJ 08540
18087
-------
SOMERSET COUNTY
I FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
— """
POPULATION I
18011
Lewis W Moore Jr
908 234-0333
1
35
7086
I 18020
Robert J Houlihan
908 766-9874
1
33
8600
(17199)
18021
Richard W Schiavoni
908 647-0792
1
39
8599
18030
Larry J Weile
908 766-6625
1
47
6597
18040
Michael Colalilio
908 356-0833
5
125
9487 |
18050
Thomas Van Glahn
908 526-1300
1
45
3630 |
(10888) |
18051
John Corbo
908 725-2227
1
35
3629
18052
F Douglas Rue
908 725-3473
2
28
3629
18060
John Mead
908 725-1250
1
26
8128
(32509)
18063
Michael Adelman
908 725-6300
1
30
8127
18064
Angelo Nirtoii
908 725-6300
2
20
8127
18065
Bill Roseedy
908 469-1955
2
40
8127
18010
Kurt D Schmidt
908 234-1 179
2
40
657
18080
Dennis Lazic^y
908 873-3800
1
35
4754
(42780)
18081
William C King
908 873-2500
1
35
4754
18082
Chris C Weniger
908 356-5272
1
30
4754
18083
Alan W Latanzio
908 247-0820
1
34
4754
18084
Richard R Ries
908 246-4822
1
35
4753
18085
Steve Berardo
908 297-3138
1
37
4753
18087
Michael Hutchinson
908 873-2300
1
20
4753
92
-------
SOMERSET COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Franklin Township
Middlebush Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 5083
Middiebush, NJ 08875
18088
Franklin Township
Griggstown Volunteer Fir* Company
RD 1 Canal Rd
Princeton, NJ 08540
18089
Green Brook Township
Green Brook Fire Department
115 Green Brook Rd
Green Brook, NJ 08812
18090
Hillsborough Township
Hillsborough Volunteer Fire Co #1
PO Box 111
Flagtown, NJ 08821
18101
Hillsborough Township
Hillsborough Volunteer Fire Co #2
375 Rt 206
Somerviiie, NJ 08876
18102
Hillsborough Township
Hillsborough Volunteer Fire Co *3
324 Woods Rd
Belie Mead. NJ 08502
18103
Manville Boro
Manville Fire Department
101 S Mam St
Manville, NJ C6835
18110
Montgomery Township
Montgomery Fire Company tl
PO Box 188
Belle Mead. NJ 08502
18130
Montgomery Township
Montgomery Fire Company #2
PO Box 17
Biawenburg. NJ 08504
18131
North Piamiieid
North Plainfield Fire Department
8 Lincoln PI
North Plamlield. NJ 07060
18140
Peapack Gladstone
Peapack Gladstone Fire Company
PO Box 615
Gladstone, NJ 07934
18150
Raritan Boro
Relief Hose Company #2
N Thompson St
Raritan, NJ 08869
18160
ROCky Hill BO'0
Rocky Hill H & L Company #1
PO Box 327
Rocky Hill, NJ 08553
18170
Somerviiie Boro
Somerviiie Fire Department
PO Box 399
Somerviiie, NJ 08876
18180
South Bound Brook Boro
South Bound Brook Fire Department
PO Box 464
So Bound Brook, NJ 08880
18190
Warren Township
Warren Township Volunteer Fire
Department
46 Mountain Blvd
Warren, NJ 07059
18200
Watchung Boro
Watchung Chemical Engine Company
57 Mountain Blvd
Watchung, NJ 07060
18210
93
-------
SOMERSET COUNTY
9 FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
tf
POPULATION ft
| 18088
Richard T Phillips
908 873-0838
1
37
4753
18089
Howard Smith
908 359-3802
1
15
4753
18090
Michael Garbarini
908 968-0121
2
30
4460 1
18101
Carl J Memel
908 369-4313
1
24
9603
(28808)
18102
Joseph A Ziobro
908 369-4323
1
50
9603
18103
Ed Carmmesa
908 369-4323
1
30
9602
18110
Robert G Wisnosky
908 725-1900
3
70
10567
18130
Matthew Fedun
908 359-6511
1
30
4806
(9612)
18131
Gene Keller
1
30
4806
18140
John Garnecki
908 769-2935
1
22
24
18820
18150
Rocco Pema
908 234-1643
1
25
2111
16160
Stepnen J Krachun
906 231-1300
2
51
5798
18170
Rctert Taianck
609 924-7445
1
15
693
18180
Lefoy Gjnzelman III
908 725-9437
4
140
11632
18190
Tom Moriau
908 356-0087
1
34
4185
18200
James R Herhch
908 753-1003
4
75
10830
18210
Robert A Pittenger
908 561-9389
2
60
5110
9a
-------
SUSSEX COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
|
Andover Boro
Andover Borough Fire Company
152 Main St PO Box 625
Andover, NJ 07821
19010 |
Andover Township
Andover Twp Volunteer Fire
Department
625 Limecrest Rd
Newton, NJ 07860
19155
Branchville Boro
Branchville Hose Company #1
PO Box 2425
Branchville, NJ 07826
19032
Byram Township
Cranberry Lake Volunteer Fire
Company
225 Route 206
Andover. NJ 07821
19191 |
Frankford Township
Frankford Twp Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 416
Branchville. NJ 07826
19031 |
Franklin Boro
Franklin Fire Department
137 Buckwheat Rd
Franklin, NJ 07416
19060
Fredon Township
Fredon Township Fire Company
RD 2 Box 443A. Rt 94 So
Newton, NJ 07860
19154
Green Township
Green Township Volunteer Fire
Department
PO Box 68
Greendell, NJ 07839
19080
Hamburg Boro
Hamburg Volunteer Fire Department
6 Wallkill Ave
Hamburg, NJ 07419
19090
Hardyston Township
Hardyston Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 333
Stockholm, NJ 07460
19110
Hopatcong Boro
Hopatcong Fire Department
15 Stevens Trail
Hopatcong, NJ 07843
19193
Lafayette Township
Lafayette Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 164
Lafayette, NJ 07848
19130
Montaque Township
Montague Fire Department
RD 5 Box 880
Montague, NJ 07827
19140
Newton Town
Newton Fire Department
PO Box 182
Newton, NJ 07860
19151
Ogdensburg Boro
Ogdensburg Fire Department
PO Box 215
Ogdensburg, NJ 07439
19160
Sandyston Township
Sandyston Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 195
Layton, NJ 07851
19033
Sparta Township
Sparta Fire Department
PO Box 121
Sparta, NJ 07871
19180
Stanhope Boro
Stanhope Hose Company 11
PO Box 476
Stanhope, NJ 07874
19192
Stillwater Township
Stillwater Area Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 111
Stillwater, NJ 07875
19152
Stillwater Township
Swartswood Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 18
Swartswood, NJ 07877
19153
95
-------
SUSSEX COUNTY
FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
19010
Robert C Mooney Sr
201 786-5120
•2
26
700
19155
Gil Taglialatela
201 383-4431
2
21
5438
19032
Anthony Frato Sr
201 948-3259
1
30
851
19191
Thomas Clark
201 347-2662
2
43
8048
19031
Thomas Courtright
201 948-4220
2
34
5114
19060
Jack Stoll
201 827-6650
1
45
4977 1
19154
Robert R Fabian
201 383-9424
1
21
2763 I
19080
Adrian Vandergroef
201 383-4334
1
27
2709
19090
Michael D Schneider
201 827-5577
1
30
2566
19110
Ed Zmcks
201 697-6114
2
24
5275
19". 93
Donald Bcgardus Jr
201 398-0062
3
105
15586
19130
George Pettenger
201 383-0661
1
20
1902
19140
Dave Coss
201 293-7441
1
29
2832
19151
Robert A CaHrey
201 383-1050
3
130
7521
19160
Richard E Predmore
201 827-3450
1
45
2722 |
19033
Alan Delea
201 948-6900
2
25
1732
19180
Mike Farrell
201 729-5080
4
55
15157
19192
Frank Whitehead Jr
201 347-5017
1
30
3393
19152
John Klein
201 383-1329
1
25
2127
(4253)
19153
Ronald Juckett
201 383-2345
1
25
2,26 1
96
-------
SUSSEX COUNTY
MUNICIPALfTY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Sussex Boro
Sussex Volunteer Fire Department
25 loomis Ave
Sussex, NJ 07461
19214
Vernon Township
Pochuck Valley Fire Department
RD 7 Box 786
Sussex, NJ 07461
19211
Vernon Township
Vernon Township Fire Department
Vemon Volunteer Fire Company *1
PO Box 461
Vernon, NJ 07462
19221
Vernon Township
Vernon Township Fire Department
Engine Company #1 Highland Division
PO Box 151
Highland Lakes, NJ 07422
19222
Vernon Township
Mc Afee Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 841
Mc Afee, NJ 07428
19223
Walpack Township
Walpack Twp Volunteer Fire
Department
PO Box 94
Walpack, NJ 07881
19230
Wantage Township
Wantage Fire Department
888 Route 23
Wantage, NJ 07461
19212
97
-------
SUSSEX COUNTY
I FDIO
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION
19214
George Owens
201 875-6848
1
50
2201
I 19211
Edward P Higgins
201 875-6233
1
30
5303
(21212)
a19221
Joe Crane
201 764-3850
1
30
5303
19222
Brian A Kessler
201 764-6155
1
36
5303
19223
Kenneth Clark
201 827-3080
1
30
5303 1
19230
Jack Maurus
908 383-1515
1
6
67
19212
Joseph Konopmski
201 875-3222
2
80
9487
95
-------
UNION COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Heights Fire Department
29 Park Ave
Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922
20001
Clark Township
Clark Volunteer Fire Department
430 Westfld Ave - Munic Bldg
Clark. NJ 07066
20002
Cranford Township
Cranford Fire Department
7 Springfield Ave
Cranford, NJ 07016
20003
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Fire Department
316 Irvington Ave
Elizabeth. NJ 07208
20004
Fanwood Boro
Fanwood Fire Department
76 North Martine Ave
Fanwood. NJ C7023
20005
Garwood Boro
Garwood Fire Department
415 South Ave
Garwood. NJ 07C27
20006
Hillside Township
Hillside Fire Department
395 Hollywood Ave
Hillside, NJ 07205
20007
Keniiworth Boro
Keniiworth Fire Department
491 Washington Ave
Kenilworth. NJ C7033
20008
Linden City
Linden Fire Department
1205 East Elizabeth Ave
Linden. NJ 07036
20009
Mountainside Boro
Mountainside Fire Department
210 New Providence Rd
Mountainside, NJ 07092
20C10
New Providence Boro
New Providence Fire Department
PO Box 671
New Providence, NJ 07974
20011
Piamfieid City
Plainfield Fire Division
316 Central Ave
Plain!,eld, NJ 07060
20012
Railway City
Rahway Fire Department
1 300 Main St
Rahway, NJ 07065
20013
Roselie Boro
Roselie Fire Department
725 Chestnut St
Roselie, NJ 07203
20014
Roselie Park Boro
Roselie Park Fire Department
110 E Westfield Ave
Roselie Park. NJ 07204
20015
Scotch Plains Township
Scotch Plains Fire Department
430 Park Ave
Scotch Plams. NJ 07076
20016
Springfield Township
Springfield Fire Department
65 Caldwell Pi
Springfield, NJ 07081
20017
Summit City
Summit Fire Department
396 Broad St
Summit, NJ 07901
20018
Union Township
Union Fire Department
Bond Drive
Union, NJ 07083
20019
Westfield
Westfield Fire Department
405 North Ave W
Westfield, NJ 07090
20020
99
-------
UNION COUNTY
FDD
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
Hi
POPULATION
20001
Dominick
Imbimbo Jr
908 464-0800
1
55
11980
20002
Chris Buccarelli
908 381-1150
2
50
14629
20003
Arthur A Kiamie
908 276-0043
1
25
28
22633
20004
William Neafsey
908 820-2800
8
268
110002
20005
Thomas P Rose
908 322-8236
1
35
7115 1
20006
Leonard Spina
908 789-8877
1
50
4227 |
20007
James J Dill
908 352-1700
2
48
21044 |
20008
Gary Waick
908 276-3791
1
44
7574
20009
Paul D Barbanch
908 486-3500
4
127
36701
20010
Robea Farley
908 232-2400
1
39
6657
20011
Kevin Kennedy
908 665-1400
1
42
11439
20012
Henry LanCCia
908 753-3430
3
109
46567
20013
Jonn P Ross
908 388-1400
2
58
25325
20014
Dcnn Dwyer
908 245-8501
1
11
28
20314
20015
Anthony SchepiS
908 245-6222
3
53
12805
20016
Jonathan P Ellis
908 322-6866
2
35
1
21160
20017
Gerard P Richelo
201 912-2265
1
18
18
13420
20018
John R Gerity
908 277-1033
1
45
35
19757
20019
Frederic Fret?
908 851-5431
EXT 5420
3
99
50024
20020
Walter J Ridge
908 789 4130
2
15
39
28870
100
-------
UNION COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Winfield Township
Winfield Fire Department
12 1/2 Gulfstfeam Ave
Winfield, NJ 07036
20021
101
-------
UNION COUNTY
I*.
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
POPULATION 8
I 20021
Thomas H
Harinen Jr
908 486-2880
1
20
1576 1
102
-------
WARREN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Allamuchy Township
Allamuchy Twp Volunteer Fire
Company
PO Box 69
Allamuchy, NJ 07820
21010
Alpha
Alpha Volunteer Fire Company
1109 Lee Ave
Alpha. NJ 08865
21020
Beividere
Goodwill Fire Company 11
689 Water St
Beividere. NJ 07823
21032
Blairstown Township
Blairstown Hose Company #1
PO Box 239
Blairstown, NJ 07825
21040
Franklin Township
Franklin Township Fire Department
Franklin Twp Fire Company *1 & #2
PO Box 43
Broadway, NJ 08808
21051
Franklin Township
Asbury Volunteer Fir* Company # 1
PO Box 87
Asbury, NJ 06802
21058
Greenwich Township
Stewartsville Volunteer Fire Company
126 Greenwich St
Stewartsviiie. NJ 08886
21072
Hackettstown
Hackertstown Fire Department
110 Moore St
Hackettstown, NJ 07 640
21081
Harmony Township
Harmony Twp Volunteer Fire
Department
44 Brainards Rd
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
21194
Hope Township
Hope Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 170
Hope. NJ 07844
21110
Independence Township
Independence Volunteer Fire Company
PO Box 103
Great Meadows, NJ 07838
21120
Knowlton Township
Knowlton Township Fire Company #1
PO Box 237
Delaware. NJ 07833
21130
Liberty Township
Mt Lake Volunteer Fire Company
41 Lakeside Dr
Beividere. NJ 07823
21031
Lopatcong Township
Lopatcong Fire Department
3rd & Cromwell Sts
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
21150
Mansfield Township
Tri County Fire Company
RD 3 Box 212A
Port Murray, NJ 07865
21082
Mansfield Township
Mansfield Township Fire Company
RD 1 Box 528
Oxford, NJ 07863
21160
Mansfield Township
Mt Bethel Volunteer Fire Company
James Chapel Rd
Oxford, NJ 07860
21171
1 Mansfield Township
Butler Park Fire Company
RD 3 Box 80
Washington. NJ 07882
21222
1 Oxford Township
Oxford Volunteer Fire Department
PO Box 417
Oxford. NJ 07863
21172
j Phillipsburg
Phillipsburg Fire Department
675 Corliss Ave
Phillipsburg. NJ 08865
21191
103
-------
WARREN COUNTY
FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
FIREFIGHTERS
21010
Clarence Starg
908 852-3300
1
20
3484
21020
Thomas E Seiss
908 454-9107
1
38
2530
21032
Randy K Trimmer
908 475-1993
1
35
2669 |
21040
Robert Ruth
908 362-6789
2
29
5331 |
21051
Ted Jenkins
908 689-6055
2
25
1203 8
(2404) 1
21058
Karl Barger Jr
908 537-4177
1
20
1203 I
21C72
Matthew A Klouser
908 454-1010
1
21
1899
21081
Thomas R Kitchen
908 852-3308
2
86
8120
21194
Wes ev D Garrison
908 859-1091
1
50
2653
211 io
VVilCur Carr
908 459-5803
1
22
1719
211 20
Raymond KoZirnor
9C8 852-4440
1
32
3940 |
2"' 3C
Barry Lee*
908 495-4816
1
22
2543
21031
Ro-ia'3 B'jCttr.r^yer
908 689-6699
1
25
2493
21 "• 5 G
Jarres R Ma'M"te';' M
908 859-121 1
2
50
5052
21 082
Charles Hazen
908 852-0003
1
28
1789
(7159)
21160
Mark Fournier
908 852-0003
1
25
1789
21171
Kevin Moore
908 637-6233
1
10
1788
21222
Rotert Pesnnnnnlo
908 689-3919
1
12
1788
21172
Dale A Bulmer
908 453-2550
1
20
1790
21191
Richard Hay
908 789-4130
6
96
15757
104
-------
WARREN COUNTY
MUNICIPALITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADDRESS
FDID
Pohatcong Township
Pohatcong Township Fire Department
1 Maple Ave
Philiipsburg, NJ 08865
21200
Washington Boro
Washington Boro Fire Department
100 Belvidere Ave
Washington Boro, NJ 07882
21210
Washington Township
Washington Township Fire Department
PO Box 307
Washington, NJ 07882
21221
105
-------
WARREN COUNTY
FDID
FIRE CHIEF
PHONE
STATIONS
VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS
CAREER
F1REFIOHTERS
POPULATION
21200
Donald R Grube
908 454-6121
2
28
3S91
21210
Ronald Weber
908 689-3600
1
33
6474
j 21221
William Durgda
908 689-7200
2
20
5367
106
-------
US EPA
Region It, Volume
NEU
It, Section 4 - EQUIPMENT
JERSEY
ORGANIZATION
CITY/
STATE
LATITUOE/
LONGITUDE
PHONE * (24 Hr)
FAX *
RESPONDERS
AVAILABLE
VACUUM
TRUCKS
SKIMMERS
HARDBOOH
(FEET)
PUMPS
LEVEL A
SUITS
OIL
OR
, HA2.
BOTH
AAA POLLUTION CONTROL
J6-28 1UH STREET
LONG ISLAND CITY
NY 11106
718-729-2122
ABC TANK REPAIR AND LINING, INC.
260 EAST 88TH STREET
BROOKLYN
NY 11236
718-272-2800
718-271-3147
20
5
2
B
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL MARINE SERVICES, INC
1630 SOUTH SECOND STREET, P.O. BOX 4048
PLAINFIELD
NJ 07060
908-756-4200
908-756-5797
17
12
12000
B
BOUCHARD TRANSPORTATION
77 NEWBRIDGE ROAD
HICKSVILLE
NY 11801
516-681-4900
CLEAN HARBORS ALBANY DIVISION
BASK ROAD AND ROUTE 144
GLENMONT
NY 12077
518-434-0149
CLEAN HARBORS COOP
7
47520
CLEAN HARBORS, INC.
?301 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
DEPTFORD
NJ 08096
609-589-5000
CLEAN VENTURES
1160 STATE STREET, BOX 936
PERTH AKBOY
NJ 08862
908-442-4900
908-826-9380
50
9
10000
B
CLEAN WATER, INC.
204 HORNER STREET
TOMS RIVER
NJ 08753
908-341-3600
COAST GUARD, ATLANTIC STRIKE TEAM
37
7
<000
15
10
B
COAST GUARD, FIRST DISTRICT
BOSTON AND HEW LONDON
HA AND CT
2
2
COAST GUARD, GROUP LIS
LONG ISLAND SOUND
NY
•
204
1300
11-4-
1
-------
US EPA
Region II, Volume
NEU
II, Section 4 - EQUIPMENT
JERSEY
ORGANIZATION
| CITY/
| STATE
t
| LATITUDE/
j LONGITUDE
1
PHONE • (24 Hr>
FAX •
RESPONOERS
AVAILABLE
VACUUM | SKIMMERS
TRUCKS j
I
HARDBOOM
(FEET)
PUMPS
LEVEL A
SUITS
OIL
OR
. HA*.
BOTH
COAST GUARD, GROUP MORICHES
MORICHES
1
| NY
1
1
1
1
1
147
1
1
1
1
COAST GUARD, GROUP NEU YORK
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
200
COAST GUARD, GROUP SANDY HOOK
1
| SANDY HOOK
1 NJ
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
200
COAST GUARD, GULF STRIKE TEAM
1
1
1
1
1
1
37
1
1
1
20
B
COUPET, INC.
1
1
| NY
1
1
1
1
|
1
1
1
1
2300
DOMERMUTH ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
P.O. BOX 62
1
| CLARKSVILLE
| NY 12041
1
1
1
1
|
516-768-2214
1
1
1
1
EMERGENCY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
1 OUIMBY STREET
1
| OSSINING
j NY 10562
i
1
1
1
1
914-762-9223
914-762-9244
50
1
4 |
1
|
37000
B
FENLEY AND NICHOL ENVIRONMENTAL
445 BROOK AVENUE
1
| DEER PARK
j NY 11729
1
1
1
1
1
516-586-4900
516-586-4920
55
* 1 t
1
1
41
B
FURINO AND SON, INC.
767 NORTH AVENUE
1
| PIAINFIEID
j NJ 07062
I
1
1
1
1
908-756-7736
908-858-5521
52
1
4 I
1
1
8
B
GENERAL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE
9 GARRISON AVENUE
1
| UYANDANCH
| NY urn
1
1
1
1
1
516-491-1444
516-491-0508
8
1
2 |
i
i
200
B
GENERAL UASTE OIL
9 GARRISON AVENUE
1
| UYANDANCH
j NY 11798
1
1
1
1
1
516-491-1444
l
I
i
i
GROUNDWATER TECHNOLOGY, INC.
101 -1 COLIN DRIVE
1
| HOLBROOK
j NY 11741
I
1
1
1
1
516-472-4000
516-472-4000
10
l
I
I
I
B
11-4-
2
-------
US EPA
Region II, Volune
NEU
II, Section * - EQUIPMENT
JERSEY
ORGANI7ATION
CITY/
STATE
| LATITUDE/
j LONGITUDE
PHONE * (24 Hr)
FAX •
RESPONDERS
AVAILABLE
VACUUM | SKIMMERS
TRUCKS j
HAROBOOH | PUMPS
(FEET) j
LEVEL A
SUITS
OIL
OR
, NA2.
BOTH
GULF
OCEANSIDE
NY
1
1
1
1
400 |
1
¦
KEN'S MARINE SERVICE, INC.
116 EAST 22ND StREEI, P.O. BOX 4001
BAYONNE
NJ 0/002
201-339-0673
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
KLEEN RESOURCES
P.O. BOX 326, NORTH ROAD
CLARKSVILIE
NY 12041
518-768-2316
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
LAND, AIR, WATER ENV. SERVICES, INC.
P.O. BOX 372, 16 COZINA ROAD
CENTER MORICHES
NY 11934
516-874-2112
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
IIICO
PORT JEFFERSON
NY
1
1
1
1
1
720 |
1
a
IILCO
E.F. BARRETT
NY
1
1
1
1
1
1075 |
i
I
LONG ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT,INC
45 SYCAHOPE STREET
PATCHOGUE
NY 11772
516-758-4667
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
I
LUZON OIL CO., INC.
'.0. BOX 10/0
WOOOBRIDGE
NY 12789
914-454-7805
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
I
HARINE ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP
'.60 EDWARDS LANE, P.O. BOX 610
CALVERTON
NY 11933
800-564-8606
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
MARINE POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
'.0. BOX 610, 460 EDWARDS AVENUE
CALVERTON
NY 11933
516-569-4900
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
1ARINE SPILL RESPONSE CORP. (MSRC)
EDISON
NJ
1
1
1
1
1
I
i
1
MICHIGAN ATLANTIC
310 MADISON AVENUE, ROOM 1001
NEU YORK
NY 10017
212-682-5262
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
i
11-4-
5
-------
US EPA Region It, Voluite It, Section 4 - EQUIPMENT
NEU JERSEY
WGANI7ATION
| CITY/
j STATE
| LATITUDE/
j LONGITUDE
1
PHONE 0 (24 Mr)
FAX 0
RESPONDERS
AVAILABLE
VACUUM
TRUCKS
SKIMMERS
HARDBOOH
(FEET)
PUMPS
LEVEL A
SUITS
OIL . HAZ.
OR BOTH
1ILLER ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP
460 EDWARDS AVENUE
| CALVERTON
j NY 11933
1
1
1
1
|
516-369-4900
516-369-4909
65
6
6
12500
1
B
NATIONAL WATER MAIN CLEANING
375 SUMMER AVENUE
1
| NEWARK
1 NJ
1
1
1
1
1
201-483-3200
201-483-5065
10
10
B
NORTHVILLE
1
| PORT JEFFERSON
j NY
1
1
1
1
1
3400
NORTHVILLE
1
| RIVERHEAD
j NY
1
1
1
1
1
1
4800
O.K. MATERIALS
P.O. BOX 41, WINDSOR INDUSTRIAL PARK
1
| WINDSOR
j NJ 08520
¦
1
1
1
1
609-443-2800
RAD OIL
1
1
| NY
1
1
1
1
1
600
REPUBLIC ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS
340 EASTERN PARKWAY
1
| FARMINGDALE
j NY 11735
I
1
1
1
I
516-454-6766
516-576-0859
15
25
B
RGM LIOUID WASTE REMOVAL CORP.
972 NICOLLS ROAD
1
| DEER PARK
j NY 11729
¦
1
1
1
1
516-586-0002
S&D ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
2 GOVERNMENT LANE
1
| EDISON
j NJ 08837
1
1
1
1
1
908-549-8778
908-549-8707
210
1
7000
4
B
SUNOCO
1
| OCEANSIDE
j NY
1
1
1
1
|
600
TYREE BROTHERS ENV. SERVICES, INC.
208 ROUTE 109
1
| FARMINGDALE
j NY 11735
¦
1
1
1
1
516-249-3150
U.S. NAVY
1
| WILLIAMSBURG
1 V*
1
1
1
1
1
14
a
B
II-*-
4
-------
US EPA Keg I on It, Volim It, Section 4 - EQUIPMENT
NEU JERSEY
JRGANIZATION
| CITY/
| STATE
| LATITUDE/
j LONGITUDE
i
PHONE * (24 Hr)
FAX a
RESPONDERS
AVAILABLE
VACUUM | SKIMMERS
TRUCKS j
•
HARDBOON
(FEET)
PUMPS | LEVEL A
| SUITS
•
OIL
0*
, HAZ.
ROTH
JMDERUATER TECHNICS, INC.
>735 BUREN AVENUE
1
| CAMDEN
j NJ 08105
i
1
1
1
609-963-4460
1
1
1
1
1
|
JNICO SERVICES CORP.
>7 HALL DRIVE
1
| COHMACK
| NY 11725
j
1
1
1
1
516-864-1772
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
JINSTON CONTRACTING CORP.
18 RAMSEY ROAD
j COHMACK
j NY 11725
1
1
1
1
1
516-445-4232
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11-4-
5
-------
Note:
Marine Spill Reponse Corporation (MSRC) Availability:
Except for the Deleware River in the New Jersey planning Area,
MSRC has decided to determine the availability of MSRC equipment
to the inland zone on a case-by-case basis. For the New York and
New Jersey Areas, the point of contact is Jim McDonald, 305-347-
2200.
-------
NATIONAL STRIKE FORCE
The National Strike Force (NSF) was created in 1973 as a Coast
Guard staffed "Special Force". This special force assists On-
Scene Coordinators (OSCs) responding to potential and actual oil
and hazardous material spills as directed by the National
Contingency Plan (NCP).
The National Strike Force is composed of four units including
three, 35 member Strike Teams. These teams are: The Atlantic
Strike Team located in Fort Dix, NJ (609) 724-0008; the Gulf
Strike Team located in Mobile, AL (205) 639-6601; and the Pacific
Strike Team located in Novato, CA (415) 883-3311. The Strike
Teams are managed by a fourth unit, the National Strike Force
Coordination Center which is located in Elizabeth City, NC (919)
331-6000.
NSF Mission: The NSF is a unique, highly trained cadre of Coast
Guard professionals who maintain and rapidly deploy with
specialized equipment in support of Federal On-Scene Coordinators
preparing for and responding to oil and chemical incidents in
order to prevent adverse impact to the public and reduce
environmental damage.
NSF Capabilities include:
* Responding with trained personnel and specialized
equipment to prevent, contain and/or remove spills of oil
and releases of hazardous materials;
* Providing spill management expertise;
* Assisting with response planning and consultation;
* Conducting operational training in oil and chemical spill
response techniques and equipment usage;
* Coordinating, conducting, and evaluating the national
Preparedness for Response Exercise Program (PREP);
* Identifying, locating, and assisting in the transportation
of specialized equipment needed for spill response; and
* Providing support from the Public Information Assist Team
(PIAT) to OSCs during pollution responses.
-------
* Control of the discharge requires the special knowledge or
special equipment of the NSF;
* Response will require in excess of two days to complete
removal operations and augmentation by NSF personnel will
release local forces to return to normal operations; or
* In the judgement of the OSC, NSF capabilities are
necessary.
Upon receiving a request, personnel and equipment will be
deployed to the scene in the most expeditious manner possible.
This may involve over-the-road transport: all three Strike Teams
have tractor-trailer rigs which give them rapid deployment
capabilities. In the event air transport of equipment is
required, aircraft support will be coordinated by the appropriate
Area Commander.
By requesting assistance from any one Strike Team, an OSC
immediately gains access to the entire National Strike Force
personnel roster and equipment inventory. Each team maintains a
state of readiness which enables them to dispatch two members
immediately, four members within two hours, and up to twelve
members within six hours as the circumstances of the incident
dictate. Equipment would be dispatched within four hours of a
request for assistance.
NOTE: Since response support is time critical, early
notification of Strike Team assistance (or potential assistance)
will allow the teams to begin logistics planning even before a
formal request is made.
Logistic Considerations: Strike Teams make every effort to be as
logistically independent, however, assistance may be required
from the OSC in arranging the following support:
* Heavy lifting equipment, such as cranes and forklifts
capable of handling a 16,000 lb. containment barrier box;
* Fork extensions for forklift;
* Small boats, vessels of opportunity;
* Tractor-trailer rigs;
* Electrical power, land lines for telephones and computers,
potable water supply and fuel supply for command posts.
Specific logistic needs will be clarified during the initial
request for assistance; these needs vary, dependent upon the
incident and location. Strike Teams attempt to minimize the
effort by the OSC's staff required to arrange support. However,
the local knowledge of the OSC's staff may be relied upon by the
Strike Teams to make reasonable decisions regarding logistics.
-------
ATLANTIC STRIKE TEAM EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
1. Ready Response Loads:
All ready response loads are ready to go, usually requiring only
the hookup of a towing vehicle. With the exception of the Level
A Response Trailer the loads are broken down for C-130 transport.
a. OWOCRS Ready Loads (6 total). Contains all the
components needed to deploy one Open Water Oil Containment
and Recovery System. This is a 612' high seas skimming
barrier system that is designed to pump a maximum of 825
gallons/minute.
b. Pump Ready Load (1). Contains all the components needed
to offload ground or holed commercial vessels. The system
can pump light or heavy oils and chemicals with all stainless
steel hoses.
c. VOSS Ready Load (1). Contains all the components needed
to deploy one Coast Guard Vessel of Opportunity Skimming
System. This system contains 2 DESMI skimmers, each designed
to skim a maximum of 190 gallons per minute. The load also
contains two inflatable barges, each capable of holding
26,000 gallons.
d. Small Pump Ready Load (1). Contains all the components
needed to offload small commercial and fishing vessels.
Designed for the smaller incidents and utilizes
nonsubmersible pumping systems. The load can be built to
tailor needs of the incident. Pumping capacities vary, up to
an average of 300 gallons per minute. Various pumps are
available to suit the product to be pumped including
chemicals.
e. Level "A" Command/Response Trailer (1). Contains all the
equipment needed to deploy 1 level A team and support group
consisting of 10 persons. The trailer is designed to be self
sufficient for the first 2-3 days of an incident. This unit
is C-130 deployable with towing vehicle.
f. Level "B" Command/Response Trailer (1). Contains all the
equipment needed to deploy 1 level B team and support group
consisting of 10 persons. This unit is fitted with an air
compressor for sites requiring long term commitments.
g. Inflatable Boom Load (2). The AST maintains 2 inflatable
boom loads each containing 5 reels of 656 ft of inflatable
boom. This is a total of 6,560 feet of boom with a width of
4 5 inches.
h. Command Post (1). The AST maintains a portable field
command post that is stocked with AST communications
equipment, portable computers, printers and a weather
-------
station. The Command Post has heating, air conditioning, dry
erase boards, a chart table, desks and file cabinets. The
Command Post is stocked with a supply of office equipment.
2. Boats:
All boats come with their own support equipment. They contain
extra engine power to ensure towing ability.
a. 32 ft Munson - 500 hp, open front deck; carries
personnel, equipment and tows.
b. 23 ft Sea Arc - 280 hp workboat; towing, observation and
personnel transfer.
c. 18 ft Sea Arc - 55 hp flat bottom work boat.
d. 17 ft RHI - 100 hp ridged hull inflatable.
e. 16 ft Achilles Inflatable (8) - 40 hp.
3. Response Vehicles:
a. Dodge Van (15 passenger) with towing capability
b. Chevy Blazer 4X4
c. Dodge 1 ton pickup
d. GMC Stakebed, 1 ton with liftgate
e. GMC 4 ton, with liftgate
f. Ford 10 ton, with liftgate
g. Freightliner Tractors (4, used to tow ready loads)
h. Suzuki, All Terrain Vehicles (2)
4. Temporary Product Storage Devices
a. "F" Dracone (2), 50,000 gallon capacity
b. "0" Dracone (1), 295,000 gallon capacity
c. VOSS Inflatable Barge, (2) 26,000 gallon capacity
5. Communications Equipment
a. Motorola Saber 3000, ruggedized, VHF, 72 channels (35)
b. Motorola Saber 3000, standard, UHF (10)
c. Cellular Phones (10)
d. Base Stations (4)
e. Portable Fax Machines (3)
f. Satellite Phone (1)
g. Portable Secure Cellular Phones (1)
h. Cellular fax machine (1)
6. Response Kits
a. Oil Spill Kit (2) Contains materials needed to sample for
hazardous substances found at petroleum spills.
b. Damage Assessment Kits (2) Contains materials used to
conduct rough damage assessments on grounded vessels and
perform damage control operations.
-------
c. OSC Kits (6) Contains equipment enabling the Strike Team
to carry out it's support mission to federal OSC's. One kit
is usually deployed per incident.
d. Macintosh Portable Computers (4)
e. Portable Navigation Equipment; Global Positioning
Systems (3)
7. Auxiliary Equipment
a. Lighting Towers. Used to provide a light source during
night operations. The AST maintains 2 portable sets of 4 and
1 trailerable self contained light tower.
b. Generators. From 1 kw to 6.5kw. Used to power field
operations and lighting systems in remote areas.
c. Material handling equipment. The team has the equipment
ability to load all equipment either into an aircraft or on a
tractor trailer load.
d. Air monitoring and chemical detection equipment is
maintained for a wide variety of product hazards including
oxygen content, flammability, corrosivity, explosion and
radiological.
e. Sampling equipment is available for air, soil, water and
gases. A variety of sampling equipment is on hand to quickly
obtain needed samples for analysis.
f. Medical monitoring is available for entry teams and EMT's
are on staff for emergency medical assistance.
g. Air compressors are available for operating various
pumping systems, cleaning, inflation of barges/dracones and
general service air. Additionally, breathing air compressors
are available up to 5000 psi.
-------
ATLANTIC STRIKE TEAM
INVENTORY DATE:
DECEMBER 1993
PUMPS
an
VEHICLES
OTY
MISC
OTY
CHEMICAL
OTY
Stripper
i
Tractor
4
Coolers
13
SCBA
20
Single
2
10 ton
1
Disch hose
3000'
EEBA
16
Sloane
5
5 ton
1
Hyd hose
7500'
Respirator
56
Thune
1
1 ton
2
Draeone F
2
Cylinders
60
TK-150
1
Van
1
Dracone O
1
Double
1
Mooring Sys
4
CHEX SPITS
Peristaltic
3
GENERATORS
DESMI 250
3
Chemfab
10
Farrymen
1
S/S hose
600'
Chemrel Max
16
Gorman Rupp
1
6.5 kw
1
Tripods 3 ton
3
Lifeguard
35
Homelite 2*
1
6 kw
1
Fuel bladders
20
Sigel
48
Homelite 3"
1
5 kw
1
Inflat. barges 2
Honda
1
3.5 kw
1
Chain saws
2
M-l CHEM
1
1 kw
6
M-8 OIL
2
UTILITY BOATS
DETECTORS
M-15 CHEM
2
PRIME MOVERS
32" Munson
1
Hnu
4
ADAPTS
5
23' Sea Ark
1
OVA
4
VOPS
1
18" Sea Ark
1
Draeger
6
Deutch
7
17' RHI
1
SKC
6
BARRIER
17* Inflatable 8
Infrared
2
PHOTO/COMPUTERS
Exotox
4
OWOCRS
6
TRAILERS
Radiac
4
Pump floats
6
35mm kits
1
Heat Stress
3
Hose system
6
Polaroid
2
48' low
2
Toxic Gas
1
8 ram video
1
42* low
2
HAZDUST kit
2
COMPRESSORS
Video
2
32' low
3
Flourometer
1
35mm
8
Command post
1
Db meters
2
In/Rand 250
1
MAC portable4
Metal detect
: 2
Bauer 4500
2
Ph
2
Mako 4 500
1
OUTBOARDS
FORKLIFTS
Mini Gas
4
Portable
2
250 hp
4
30,000 pd
1
READY LOADS
140 hp
3
15,000 pd
1
COMMS/ELECTRIC
100 hp
2
6,000 pd
1
OWOCRS
6
55 hp
3
Repeaters
2
Large Pump
1
40 hp
8
SAMPLING
Cellular
6
Small Pump
1
INMARSAT
1
VOSS
1
MEDICAL
Wipe kits
2
Skypagers
6
4 5" boom
2
HAZCAT
2
Copiers
1
Chem "A"
1
EMT kit
6
Soil Auger
1
FAX
4
Chem "B"
1
Monitor kit
2
Ekman dredge
1
WeatherPak
3
Decon trail
1
Steel vest
12
Wheaton bomb
1
Saber VHF
35
Oxygen kit
2
Bacon bomb
1
Saber UHF
10
Sludge judge
8
Base station 4
Gas probe
1
Vehicle VHF
7
Oil/h20 meter
2
Scanners
1
Coliwasa
9
CB radio
Truck scales
4
i 1
BOSTON: 1 OWOCR SYSTEM
NEW YORK: 1 OWOCRS SYSTEM
ELIZABETH CITY: 1 OWOCRS SYSTEM
-------
e- Area Strike
Team Equipment
Inventory April 1
RMS
pry
VEHICLES
pry
MTCrVTJJkNPrTR
pry
CHEM EQUnMBtT C
Stripper
2
MCP Foldout
l
Generators
SCBA's:
Single Stage
4
MCP Travoo
l
3.0 KW
3
hSA Custom 4500 1
Double Stage
5
MCP Trailer
l
4.5 KW
2
ELSA EEBA's
ITajne Eureka
2
OC Astro
l
5 KW 3 ph
2
Draeger EIBA's j
TK-5
2
White
5.5 KW
1
hSA Bottles <
Gormann Rupp
2
International
l
6 KW
2
Respirators:
Sloane
4
7.5 Ton
l
10 KW 3 ph
1
385 Honelite D
3
5 Ton
l
Shop Container
1
Survivair ;
Bigflow
2
Chevy 3X3
l
Salvage Kits
3
VBA <
Wilden - Poly
2
Blazer 4X4
l
OSC Kits
6
- Steel
2
Crew Cab 4X4
l
Chain Saw
2
aisnoL suns
200 GFM Diesel
3
Dodge 4X4
l
Gasoline Winch
1
Water Rous
1
Passenger Van
2
Mac Ccrputer
5
Fyrepel Viton
Station Wagon
1
Telecopier (fax)
3
Fyrepel Butyl
FRI>E M7/ETS
ATV
2
Aircraft Winch
2
Staysafe-WC ]
Sample Kits
4
11C Dcrver-CPE 2
ADAPTS Type 3
7
TRAILERS
Stokes Litter
2
Teflon-5100 j
VOPS
2
Tilt Trailer
1
EMT Kits
5
Hydro. Cooler
5
Low Boy-32 Ft
5
Oxygen Kit
2
Lfc'iU-'UXS
Flat Bed-42 Ft
3
Prtbl Scale
6
CHOCKS
Dolly
2
Drum Lifter
1
Neotronic Extoxs
CJiem
2
Truck Scales Kit
1
HNU
Barriers
5
Decon
1
Light Towers
3
OVA
Mooring Sys
2
Van Mobilizer
3
&dk Saw
1
Soott S-105
Retrieval Sys
2
Box Trlr-40 Ft
1
VRD
1
Draeger Kits
Rrp Floats
7
Gen/Light
1
Air Canpr. I/R
1
Infrared Pyx meter
S^SB
1
Wells Cargo
1
Air Compressor
1
Beta/Garma
Expandi-Boom
1
Rope Mop
1
FH Meter
tRACCNES
Skim Pack
1
Gastech 1314
BOATS
Disk Ski/mer
1
Gastech GX-82
Type 0 240 K
2
Interfaoe Meter
2
Gastec GX-86
Type 7 40 K
3
32 Ft Sanson
1
Survival Suits
11
Heat Stress Mntr
Type D 10 K
2
22 Ft Outrage
1
Expandi-Bocm 1800ft
SKC Sanple Pumps
17 Ft RHIB
1
HETTO BQJIMM1
OJIBQATOB
Avon 15 Ft
7
35 mm Auto
8
CCKFraSSORS
Jen Boat
1
35 mm Minolta
1
225 HP
3
Instant Polaroid
3
Mako
90 HP
4
PALLETS
VHS Video Cam
2
Bauer
50 HP
2
VCR - VHS
2
Booster
35 HP
9
ADAPTS-Artic
1
VCR - 3/4
1
30 HP
2
De-watering
1
VCR - Beta
1
MISCELLANEOUS CHEN
ADAPTS
1
amjNicATiaE
Support
2
E-CnY EQUIR®T
Steele Vests
VOPS
1
Soil Sanp Kit
MX - 300 R
42
Lighting
1
OUOCRS
Chlorine Kits ABC
EXPO'S - WP
11
Hose
1
Barriers
2
Deccn Shower
Pagers
42
Mooring Sys
2
Vetrter System
VOX Headset
8
FORKLUT
Piup Floats
1
Patch/Plug Kits
Repeaters
2
Trailers
Weather Station
Polaris
21
6 K IBS
1
Flat Bed-42 Ft
1
DART Sanplers
Scanners
3
20 K IBS
1
Low Boy-32 Ft
3
Heat Sealers
ADAPTS Hdsts
7
Dolly
1
CB Radios
10
Van Mobilizer
1
Bone Mies
3
ADAPTS Pallet - Artie
Cellular Ftas
6
Type 3 Prim Mvr 1
Stripper Pisfp
1
Sloane Puip
1
Salvage Kit
1
AVON 15 ft
1
-------
Section 5:
Chemical Countermeasures
USE OF DISPERSANTS AND OTHER CHEMICALS
Under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA), Section 4202 (a), "each Area
Committee, under the direction of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) for its
area, shall work with State and local officials to expedite decisions for the use of
dispersants and other mitigating substances and devices." In accordance with the
provisions of OPA, the Area OSC will be responsible for the Area Contingency Plan
requirements of Subpart J (Use of Dispersants and Other Chemicals) of the
National Oil and Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan (NCP). The Region II
NY/NJ Regional Contingency Plan and the Caribbean Regional Contingency Plan
may also be updated to reflect any additional requirements or revisions upon
promulgation of the NCP.
The Federal OSC, with the concurrence of the EPA representative to the Regional
Response Team (RRT), and the appropriate State/Commonwealth/Territorial
representative to the RRT and, in consultation with the Department of Commerce
and Department of Interior natural resource trustees, when practicable, may
authorize the use of dispersants, surface collecting agents, biological additives, or
miscellaneous oil spill control agents on the oil discharge, provided that the
dispersants, surface collecting agents, biological additives, or miscellaneous oil spill
control agents are listed on the NCP Product Schedule.
The Environmental Protection Agency, in consultation with representatives of
Department of Interior, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and
Energy, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Puerto Rico
Environmental Quality Board and the US Virgin Islands Department of Planning
and Natural Resources considers that the primary method of controlling discharged
oil in the inland zone shall be the physical removal of the oil from the
environment. These agencies recognize that in certain circumstances timely
effective physical containment, collection, and removal of the oil may not be
possible, and the utilization of chemical countermeasures, alone or in conjunction
with mechanical removal methods, may be considered as a means to minimize
substantial threat to public health or welfare, or minimize serious environmental
damages.
Initial discussions with these members of the RRT/Area Committee have indicated
that the use of dispersants in the inland zone, will in general, not be an acceptable
response option. However, if a request for dispersant use in the inland zone is
received the protocols referenced above will be utilized.
Future activities: Region II Area OSCs will draft proposed MOUs which will be
presented to the RRT concurrence/consultation agency representatives which
-------
memorialize a "no use policy" of dispersants in the inland zone. The purpose of the
this MOU would be to establish RRT pre-concurrence of this policy. If the Area
Committee agrees to pursue this type of an agreement, the Area OSC will facilitate
this process.
Additionally, the development and protocols describing the RRT concurrence
network for chemical countermeasure use, other than dispersants, in the inland
zone, may be established by the Area Committee for inclusion in the RCPs and
ACPs. Additionally, monitoring plans for chemical and biological countermeasures
would also be developed through the Area Committee, and incorporated in RCPs
and ACPs.
Until such agreements are developed, concurrence with the OSC's chemical
countermeasure recommendation may be accomplished by direct telephone contact
with the concurrence network who are identified by name and telephone number
as follows:
EPA
Mr. Richard Salkie (908) 321-6658 (Comm)
Co-Chairman RRT/R2 (908) 906-6182 (Fax) or
Associate Director for Removal and (908) 321-4425
Emergency Preparedness Programs (908) 548-8730 (24 hr)
U.S. EPA Region II R2EPA (E-Mail)
2890 Woodbridge Avenue
Building 209 (MS-211)
Edison, N.J. 08837-3679
New Jersey
Mr. Stan Delikat (609) 292-1075 (Comm)
Chief, Bureau of Emergency Response (609) 777-0985 (Fax)
New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy
401 E. State St.
Trenton, NJ 08625
-------
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
Mr. Don Herrne or Mr. Mike Chezik (215) 597-5378 (Comm)
Regional Environmental Officer (215) 597-9845 (fax)
U.S. Department of the Interior (609) 728-2603 (aft hrs)
Customs House (609) 435-1468 (alt aft hrs)
Room 217
Philadelphia, PA 19106
DOC/NOAA
Ms. Diane Wehner (212) 264-6785 (Comm)
NOAA Coastal Resources Coordinator (212) 264-9674 (Fax)
Room 3137 C (206) 526-6317 (24 hr)
26 Federal Plaza CRC2 (E-Mail)
New York, N.Y. 10278
-------
Section 6:
Description of the Area Contingency Plan Integration and
Consistency with Other Plans and Review of those Plans
Introduction:
There are three levels of plans for emergency response under the guise of the Oil
Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA); the National Contingency Plan (NCP), the Regional
Contingency Plan (RCP), and the Area Contingency Plan (ACP).
The NCP is described in 40 CFR Part 300, authorized by the Clean Water Act of
1977 (CWA) section 311 and required by the Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA). This plan provides
the organizational structure and procedures for preparing for and responding to
discharges of oil into navigable waters and releases of hazardous substances,
pollutants, and contaminants into the environment.
The RCP is required under the NCP developed for each standard Federal region.
This plan is written with the cooperation of each state, commonwealth, and/or
territory in the region. The RCP is designed around the specifics of the
constituency of the region therefore making it less general than the NCP.
The ACP is promulgated through an amendment by OPA to the CWA section 311
subsection (j) National Response System. Under the amendment, section 4202 of
OPA, the President will designate areas within the standard regional boundaries
and designate an area committee consisting of qualified personnel from Federal,
State and local agencies these members will be current members of the Regional
Response Teams (RRT). This area committee will, under section (4) and the
direction of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator (FOSC), prepare and submit to the
President, for approval, an Area Contingency Plan (ACP). The United States
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has been designated as the agency
responsible for the ACPs for the inland zone. The FOSC and the Areas within
each region designated by the EPA Regional Administrator.
This first version of the ACP for the inland zone is based upon a two-volume
approach, which supplements the Regional Contingency Plan (RCP). The first
volume is designed to be in conformance with the format of the National
Contingency Plan and RCP. This volume provides much of the statutory,
regulatory, and functional background information, which provides national
consistency in area planning between EPA Regions, as well as planning for state-
wide issues. The contents of Volume I include authorities, abbreviations and
definitions, and general language describing the National Response System to
address discharges or the substantial threat of discharges of oil or hazardous
substances.
-------
The second volume of the ACP would be based upon (NJSP-OEM) Regional
annexes which would contain appropriate local portions of the plan. The outline
for Volume II is organized according to the OPA section 4202 statutory
requirements for ACPs. To provide for some consistency between USCG and EPA
ACPs, the guidelines for preparing Volume II include references to relevant
annexes and appendices from USCG ACPs. In addition, ACP geographic annexes
should be consistent with local emergency plans prepared under SARA Title III,
and include the planning categories outlined in Hazardous Materials Emergency
Planning Guide (NRT 1).
The EPA has been designated, by the President, as the authority having
jurisdiction for the review and, as appropriate, approval, of all Facility Response
Plans (FRP) for non-transportation related onshore facilities. The EPA has in turn
delegated this authority to the standard Federal regional offices. In the future
these plans, as well as those submitted for review and approval to U.S. Coast
Guard and DOT • Research and Special Programs Administration (on-shore
transportation related facilities), will be reviewed for consistency with the ACPs to
ensure that there are no conflicts that will impede the proper execution of the
ACP for the control and/or cleanup of a discharge of oil into a navigable water or
the release of a hazardous substance, pollutant or contaminant in to the
environment.
A. Integration with other Area Contingency Plans
The structure which is the basis for integration of inland and coastal Area
Contingency Plans is the RRT. Commander, 1st USCG District and the Associate
Director of Removal and Emergency Preparedness Programs of EPA Region II co-
chair the RRT. Regional response policies and preparedness activities, concerning
both inland and coastal issues, are addressed through the RRT, and outlined in the
Regional Contingency Plan, which is approved by both the EPA and USCG co-
chairs.
Plan integration is also currently provided by overlapping membership on coastal
and inland Area Committees by the State representative of the RRT, as well as by
participation by EPA Region II in the appropriate coastal Area Committee and
subcommittees.
Future activities will be the development of a mechanism through the New
York/New Jersey RRT to ensure consistency between the planning and response
activities the two inland Area Committees and three coastal Area Committees,
which comprise all waters of New York and New Jersey.
Under the umbrella of the New York/New Jersey RRT, it is proposed that a
committee for Area Contingency Planning would be established. This RRT
committee would provide a mechanism for information exchange between the two
inland (NY,NJ) and the four coastal (Port New York, Port Philadelphia, Port Long
-------
Island Sound, and Port Buffalo) Area Committees which comprise of all waters of
New York and New Jersey. Working under the RRT umbrella will facilitate the
participation of outside agencies, both federal and state, as it would serve to reduce
duplication of planning tasks associated with Area Contingency Plans and Regional
Contingency Plans.
Under this approach, some of future Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments
planning tasks may be assigned to a separate RRT subcommittee, which would
initiate development of specific Area Contingency Plan tasks. All of the RRT
subcommittee products would be developed as draft for consideration by each of
the Inland and Port Area Committees. Each Area Committee may adapt such RRT
subcommittee products to meet the overall needs of the Area Contingency Plan.
B. Multi-Regional Responses
(1) If a discharge or release extends beyond the area covered by one ACP or
RCP into another area, the authority for response actions may likewise shift (based
on the area or region which is impacted the most). If a discharge or release affects
areas covered by two or more ACPs or RCPs, the response mechanisms of each
applicable plan may be activated. In this case, response actions of all regions
concerned shall be fully coordinated as detailed in the RCPs and ACPs.
(2) There shall be one OSC at any time during the course of a response
operation. The National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
delineates which federal agency shall provide the pre-designated OSC.
(3) Where the USCG has initially provided the OSC for response to a
release from hazardous waste management facilities located in the coastal zone,
responsibility for response action shall shift to EPA or another federal agency, as
appropriate.
Q Integration with Facility and Vessel Response Plains
Facility and vessel response plans, required by section 4202(a)(5) of OPA, shall be
reviewed and approved for consistency with this Plan (ACP). During a response,
the OSC shall meet with the other responding parties to coordinate and integrate
the response described in this plan with all other relevant plans including, but not
limited to, Federal, State, local, tribal, and private plans. The Area Committee will
continuously review effectiveness and integration of all plans based upon actual
responses, exercises, and all other relevant information leading to enhancement of
these plains.
-------
Section 7:
FUTURE FISH AND WILDLIFE PLANNING ACTIVITIES
The requirement in CWA section 311(d)(2)(M) (Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive
Environments Annex as part of the National Contingency Plan) is proposed to be
met through an annex to each Area Contingency Plan. The proposed framework
for the Area Committees to develop consistent and compatible planning for the
protection of and mitigation of injury to fish and wildlife resources and sensitive
environments is outlined in proposed 40 CFR Part 300.210(c)(4)(B).
Some of the issues may be developed as Statewide planning tasks. Region II
anticipates that completion of these planning tasks be accomplished through a
subcommittee process (one or more) which offers the opportunity for
representation by Federal and State trustee offices, State and local government
emergency response offices, environmental organizations and industry, including
facilities required to submit facility response plans under OPA.
1) identification and establishment of priorities for protection of fish and
wildlife resources and habitats, and other sensitive environments at risk.
2) identification of the potential effects of response and countermeasure
activities on fish and wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive environments and
prioritize the appropriateness of such activities in specific areas;
3) plan for monitoring to evaluate the effectiveness of response activities in
protecting fish and wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive environments;
Other "Statewide" planning tasks which Region II anticipates will be accomplished
primarily through an EPA/State-lead approach, with opportunity for comment
from other participants, are the following:
1) provide for decision-making (including preapproval) of appropriate removal
actions in specific areas; (COMMENT: Would also include trustee agencies)
2) identification of appropriate state and federal agency contacts responsible for
fish and wildlife rescue and rehabilitation as well as necessary permits or
other legal requirements to carry out fish and wildlife response activities;
3) identification of and planning for implementation of training required under
OSHA and SARA for volunteers in fish and wildlife response activities and
the means for securing such training during a response;
4) define the requirements for evaluating the compatibility between the Area
Contingency Plan and non-federal response plans on issues affecting fish and
wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive environments.
-------
Other Fish and Wildlife planning tasks which Region II anticipates to be met
through Regional annexes which are prepared with the opportunity for
involvement of NJDEPE and NJSP-OEM Regional offices, county and municipal
officials, as well as environmental organizations and industry. These are outlined
below:
1) provide a mechanism for use during response to a discharge to expeditiously
define protection priorities;
2) identify and provide for the acquisition and use of necessary response
capabilities to protect fish and wildlife, their habitats, and sensitive
environments;
-------
Section 8:
Up Dates to the Area Plan
This Area Contingency Plan will be revised and updated annually until January,
1999, and every five years thereafter.
This Area Contingency Plan also contains a strategy for future improvements of
the plan. This section contains a summary of future planning activities which are
outlined earlier in this volume of the Area Contingency Plan. The Area
Committee will be asked to prioritize and develop a schedule for initiation of each
of the following activities, as well as any others which are determined to be
developed in order to improve this Area Contingency Plan.
o Development of an outreach package for distribution to interested parties in
the Area Contingency Plan improvement process. (Reference: "Introduction
Section").
o Development of improvements to addressing adequacy of a response to a
Worst Case Discharge. The WCD will be further evaluated for adequacy of
an integrated response of government, industry and private and non-profit
organizations. (Reference: Sections 1 & 6)
o Digitization and integration of GIS mapping, including sensitive areas and
resource locations, for support of Area Contingency Plan. (Reference:
Sections 2 & 4)
o Development of a formal Unified Command Structure among appropriate
response organizations.
o Development of chemical and biological countermeasure policies, including
decision-making, and effects and effectiveness monitoring (Reference:
Sections 5 & 7).
o Development of a mechanism for information exchange between the inland
and coastal Area Committees which comprise of all waters of Region II.
This is proposed to be accomplished under the umbrella of the Region II
RRTs. Goals will be to integrate response plans of outside agencies, both
federal, state, local, and private, and serve to reduce duplication of planning
tasks associated with public and private response plans, most notably:
Facility Response Plans, Local Emergency Plans, Area Contingency Plans
and Regional Contingency Plans, and those of trustee agencies and private
organizations. (Reference: Section 6)
o Development of local annexes to the Area Contingency Plan, which would
encompass the Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments planning tasks,
-------
which will be required by the proposed revisions to the National
Contingency Plan, when promulgated. (Reference: Section 7)Building 209
(MS-211)
-------
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS FOR RESPONSE EXERCISE PROGRAM (PREP)
GUIDELINES
PURPOSE
The National Preparedness for Response Exercise Program (PREP)
was developed to establish a workable exercise program which
meets the intent of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA 90) for
spill response preparedness, while being economically feasible
for the government and the oil and hazardous substance industry
to adopt and sustain. The PREP Is a unified federal effort and
Incorporates the exercise requirements of the Coast Guard, the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Research and Special
Programs Administration (RSPA) Office of Pipeline Safety and the
Minerals Management Service (MMS). Adoption of the PREP
guidelines and participation in the PREP will satisfy all OPA 90
mandated federal pollution response exercise requirements.
At this time, the PREP addresses the exercise requirements for
oil pollution response only. Regulations for hazardous substance
releases are currently under development and once completed, the
hazardous substance exercises requirements will be incorporated
into the FREP.
It is recognized that there may be delays and other problems
during the initial "start up" of the program. The PREP
guidelines, which can be modified, should therefore b*
interpreted as allowing flexibility necessary to work through
these problems and find reasonable solutions. Problems and
recommended solutions should be brought to the attention of the
Coast Guard, EPA, RSPA, or MMS, as appropriate, for necessary
modifications to the PREP to ensure a valid exercise program
remains In place.
For the purpose of the PREP, the terms drills and exercises are
synonymous.
PARTICIPATION IN THE PREP
Participation in the PREP and utilization of this guidance
document will ensure all federal exercise requirements mandated
by OPA 90 have been met. Plan holders may choose not to follow
the PREP guidelines, in which case they will be required to meet
the drill requirements in 33 CFR 155.1060 or 33 CFR 154.1055, for
Coast Guard requirements, and the response plan requirements in
40 CFR 112.20 for EPA, the requirements in 49 CFR 194 for RSPA
and the MMS regulations, as appropriate.
Draft
1
10/1/93
-------
EFFECTIVE DAT*
THE PREP GUIDELINES WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON OCTOBER 1, 1993. AT
THIS TIME, THE QUARTERLY EXERCISES SHOULD BEGIN TO BE CONDUCTED.
THE PREP DRILL YEAR WILL OFFICIALLY BEGIN ON JANUARY 1, 1994 FOR
ALL PARTICIPANTS TO ENSURE CONSISTENCY NATIONWIDE IN THE DRILL
SCHEDULES, AND TO HAVE ALL PARTICIPANTS ON THE SAME TRIENNIAL
CYCLE. THE DRILL YEAR FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS WILL BE FROM JANUARY
1 TO DECEMBER 31.
DEFINITIONS
- Area - That geographic area for which a separate and
distinct Area Contingency Plan has been prepared as described In
the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. For EPA Areas with sub-area plans
or annexes to the Area Contingency Plan, the EPA Regional
Administrator will decide which sub-area Is to be exercised
within the triennial cycle.
- Area Committee - Area Committees are those committees
comprised of federal," state and local officials, formed In
accordance with Section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990,
whose task Is to prepare an Area Contingency Plan for the Area
for response to a discharge of oil or hazardous substance.
- Area Spill Management Team - The Area Spill Management
Team is the group of individuals within the Coast Guard or EPA
OSC organization with responsibility for spill response
management within the respective Area.
- Average Most Probable Discharge - The size of the
discharge as defined in 33 CFR 154.1020 (a discharge of the
lesser of 50 barrels or 1 percent of the volume of the worst case
discharge), 33 CFR 155.1020 (a discharge of 50 barrels of oil
from the vessel during oil transfer operations) - (for Coast
Guard regulated facilities 6 vessels); for EPA, the tiered
planning quantity of 2,100 gallons or less, provided this amount
is less than he worst case discharge; for RSPA and MMS, the size
of the discharge as defined In each agency's respective
regulations, as appropriate; and the size of the discharge as
defined in the respective Area Contingency Plan.
- Certification - The act of confirming that an exercise: 1)
was completed, 2) met the required objectives, and 3) was
evaluated to determine effectiveness of the response plan based
on exercise performance.
- Complex - A facility regulated under section 311CJ) of the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act by two or more Federal
agencies.
- Equipment deployment exercise - An equipment deployment
exercise is an exercise where response equipment is deployed to a
specific site and operated in its normal operating medium.
Draft
2
10/1/93
-------
- Equipment activation - The movement, staging, deployment
and/or operation of response equipment as determined by the plan
holder In consultation with the exercise design teaa.
- Exercise Design Teaa - A team comprised of federal, state
and Industry representatives with responsibility for designing an
Area Exercise. The exercise design team Is charged with working
with the lead plan holder to develop the scope, parameters and
exercise scenario, although the lead plan holder retains the
final decision on these.
- Industry - For the purpose of these guidelines, industry
r ins the oil and hazardous substance Industry required to submit
. Eponse plans and comply with drill requirements, as specified
appropriate vessel, facility, pipeline, and Outer Continental
y the USCG, EPA, RSPA, and MMS.
- Maximum Most Probable Discharge - The size of the
discharge as defined In 33 CFR 154.1020 (a discharge of the
lesser of 1,200 barrels or 10 percent of the volume of a worst
case discharge), 33 CFR 155.1020 (a discharge of 2,500 barrels of
oil for vessels with an oil cargo capacity equal to or greater
than 25,000 barrels, or 10 percent of the vessel's oil cargo
capacity for vessels with a capacity of less than 25,000
barrels) - (for Coast Guard regulated facilities & vessels); for
EPA regulated facilities, a discharge greater than 2,100 gallons
and less than or equal to 36,000 gallons of 10 percent of the
capacity of the largest tank at the facility, whichever Is less;
for RSPA and MMS, the size of the discharge as defined In each
agency's respective regulations, If appropriate; and the size of
the discharge as defined In the respective Area Contingency Plan.
- Oil Spill Removal Organization (OSRO) - An oil spill
removal organization Is an entity that provides response
resources.
- On Scene Coordinator (OSC) - The federal official
predesignated by EPA or the USCG to coordinate and direct federal
responses under subpart D, or the official designated by the lead
agency to coordinate and direct removal actions under subpart E
of the National Contingency Plan.
- Qualified Individual (QX) - A qualified Individual Is the
person located In the United States who meets the requirements
identified In the respective federal regulations (USCG, EPA,
RSPA, MMS), and who Is authorized to: (1) activate and engage In
contracting with oil spill removal organizations, (2) act as a
liaison with the predesignated Federal On-Scene Coordinator, and
(3) obligate funds required to carry out response activities.
The Qualified Individual will be the Individual or a designee, as
identified in the response plan.
Draft
3
10/1/93
-------
- Self Certification - Self certification Involves the
following action on the part of the plan holder: 1) completed the
exercise, 2) ensured the exercise met the required objectives,
and 3) evaluated effectiveness of the plan based on exercise
performance. Documentation must be approved and signed by an
appropriate official within the organization.
- Self Evaluation - Self evaluation means the plan holder
evaluates effectiveness of the plan during the exercise using the
stated objectives as minimum criteria and an evaluation process
which adequately measures performance. The plan holder is then
responsible for correcting deficiencies Identified in the
evaljation process.
- Spill Management Team (SMT) - The spill management team is
the group of personnel Identified to staff the appropriate
organizational structure to manage spill response implementation
in accordance with the response plans.
- Tabletop Exercise (TTX) - A tabletop exercise is an
activity in which key members of the plan holder's staff with
emergency management responsibilities are gathered together
informally, usually in a conference room, to discuss actions to
be taken during an oil or hazardous substance spill, based upon
the response plan and their standard operating procedures. The
priir.ary characteristic is a verbal "walk through" of a response.
The tabletop exercise is designed to elicit constructive
discussion by the participants, usually without time constraints,
as they examine and resolve problems based on the response plan.
A tabletop exercise has participants practice problem-solving and
resolve questions of coordination and assignment of
responsibilities in a non-threatening format, under minimum
stress.
- Unified Command - A command structure consisting of the
Federal On Scene Coordinator, the State On Scene Coordinator and
the Responsible Party. The Unified Command is utilized during a
spill response to achieve the coordination necessary to carry out
an effective and efficient response.
- Verification - The act of ensuring that an exercise was
certified. Verification will be conducted by the Coast Guard,
-EPA, RSPA, or MMS.
- Worst Case Discharge - The size of the discharge as
defined in 33 CFR 154.1020 (in the case of an onshore facility
and deepwater port, the largest foreseeable discharge in adverse
weather conditions meeting the requirements of 33 CFR 154.1029),
33 CFR 155.1020 (a discharge in adverse weather conditions of a
vessel's entire oil cargo) - (for Coast Guard regulated
facilities & vessels); for EPA, the size of the discharge
required in 40 CFR 112.20; for RSPA and MMS, the size of the
discharge as defined in each agency's respective regulations, as
appropriate; and the size of the discharge as defined in the
respective Area Contingency Plan.
Draft
4
10/1/93
-------
GUIDING PRINCIPLES
INTERNAL & EXTERNAL EXERCISES
Internal exercises are those that are conducted wholly within the
plan holder's organization. The internal exercises test the
various components of the response plan to ensure the plan Is
adequate to meet the needs of the organization for spill
response.
The Inter al exercises Include:
- QI Notification Drills
- Emergency Procedures Exercises for vessels & barges
- Spill Management Team Tabletop Exercises
- Equipment Deployment Exercises
- Government Initiated Unannounced Exercises
All internal exercises, with the exception of the government
initiated unannounced exercise, will be self evaluated and self
certified.
The external exercises go outside of the organization to test the
interaction of the plan holder with the response community. The
external exercises test the plan holder's entire plan and the
coordination with members of the response community necessary to
conduct an effective response to a pollution incident.
The external exercises include:
- Area Exercises
QI NOTIFICATION DRILLS
The purpose of the Qualified Individual Notification Drill is to
ensure the Qualified Individual is able to be reached in e spill
response emergency to carry out their required duties. Contact
(telephonic, radio, message-pager, or facsimile) must be made
with the QI, and confirmation received to satisfy the
requirements of this drill. Credit will be given for this drill
if contact is made with the QI during the normal course of
business operations and the contact Is documented as a drill.
The QI Notification Drill is not intended to verify phone
numbers, points of contact or the notification list contained in
the plan. The plan holder is expected to revalidate the
Draft
5
10/1/93
-------
notification list periodically (recommend at least once every 6
months) as part of the normal course of conducting business.
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES DRILLS
The purpose of the Emergency Procedures Drills Is to ensure that
vessel personnel are capable of conducting the Initial actions
necessary to mitigate the effects of a spill.
SPILL MANAGEMENT TEAM TABLETOP EXERCISES
A Spill Management Team Tabletop Exercise must be conducted
annually. At least one SMT TTX in a triennial cycle shall
involve a worst case discharge scenario.
EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT EXERCISE8
The Equipment Deployment Exercise requires that response
equipment Identified in a response plan be deployed and operated
into its intended operating environment. For plan holders that
utilize an OSRO for providing response equipment, the
responsibility Is placed upon the plan holder to ensure the OSRO
deploys and operates that equipment and provides documentation
that this has been accomplished. The responsibility is placed
upon the plan holder to ensure the requirement is met since the
law does not authorize the imposition of any such requirements on
the OSRO.
The purpose of the equipment deployment requirement is to ensure
that the response equipment identified in the response plan is
operable and the personnel responsible for operating it are
capable of doing so. It is not necessary that every piece of
equipment identified in the plan be deployed and operated. Only
a representative sample of each type of equipment need be
deployed and operated, as long as the remainder is Included in a
comprehensive training and maintenance program. Credit for
deployment during training will be given. A minimum of the
following equipment must be deployed and operated on an annual
basis:
1) 1000 feet of each type of boom in the inventory
Types of boom
a) Solid Log Flotation Boom
b) Air Inflated Boom
c) Self Inflated Boom
d) Bottom Seal Boom (Only 50 feet of this
type of boom need be deployed)
2) One of each type of skimming system
Draft
6
10/1/93
-------
All plan holders Identifying an OSRO In their response plan shall
receive credit for that OSRO'8 equipment deployment, to the limit
deployed. Equipment must be deployed Into the Intended operating
environment as Identified In the response plan. This means that
if the equipment Is Intended to respond to a spill In open water,
the deployment exercise must be conducted In open water.
Likewise, If a spill would be likely to occur on a river system,
the equipment deployment drill should take place in similar
surroundings. It will be the responsibility of the plan holder
to ensure that the OSRO cited in the response plan deploys the
equipment into the environment that Is described In the plan.
OSROs that respond to various geographic areas and have equipment
staged in different locations throughout the country will be
required to conduct deployment exercises In each of the various
areas. Each OSRO field office will be treated as a separate
OSRO. For example, If an OSRO maintains an East Coast location
and a West Coast location in order to provide the required tier
coverage for their planholders, that OSRO must meet the minimum
equipment deployment requirement in each location as if each Is a
separate OSRO. The OSRO may provide a single certification of
equipment deployment for all of its field offices to the client
planholders, provided that individual records are available upon
request.
Facilities with facility-owned equipment Identified in their
response plan will be required to deploy this equipment
semiannually. Only a representative sample of this equipment, as
identified above, must be deployed and operated. The facility
will be required to deploy equipment up to the amount necessary
to respond to an average most probable discharge at the facility.
UNANNOUNCED EXERCISES
Each plan holder shall conduct an Internal unannounced exercise
annually. This will not necussarlly have to be a separate
exercise. Any of the required exercises, with the exception of
the Q1 notification drill, that Is conducted unannounced will
satisfy this requirement. Every three years, one of the
unannounced exercises must include equipment deployment. The
equipment deployed in the unannounced exercise may be credited
toward meeting the requirement for the equipment deployment
exercise. The plan holder will have the option of determining
how the unannounced exercise shall be conducted. For example,
the plan holder may turn one of the SMT TTXs Into an unannounced
exercise with equipment deployment.
Draft 7 10/1/93
-------
TRIENNIAL CYCLE OP EXERCISING THE ENTIRE RESPONSE PLAN
Every three years all components of the entire response plan must
be exercised* The purpose of this requirement is to ensure that
all components of the plan function adequately for response to an
oil or hazardous substance spill. Father than requiring each
plan holder to conduct a major exercise every three years that
covers all components at once, this approach provides the same
results without imposing an undue burden on the plan holder*
The following are the types of plan components that must be
exercised at least once every three years:
Organizational Design
1) Notifications
2) Staff mobilization
3) Ability to operate within the response management system
described in the plan
Operational Response
4) Discharge control
5) Assessment of discharge
6) Containment of discharge
7) Recovery of spilled material
8) Protection of economically & environmentally sensitive
areas
9) Disposal of recovered product
Response Support
10) Communications
21) Transportation
12) Personnel support
13) Equipment maintenance and support
14) Procurement
15) Documentation
While not all of these components will necessarily be contained
in each plan, the plan holder shall identify those that are
applicable from the list above, and add or delete other
components as appropriate. The plan holder will then be
responsible for ensuring all components of their plan are
exercised within each three year exercise cycle.
To meet the triennial cycle of exercising the entire response
plan, it is not necessary to exercise the entire plan all at one
time. The plan may be exercised in segments over a period of
three years, as long as each component of the plan is exercised
at least once within the three year period. The logic here is
that if the components prove to be adequate when exercised
separately, they should be able to be incorporated smoothly into
Draft
8
10/1/93
-------
the whole system when implementing the entire plan during a
response. Conducting the annual required exercises as outlined
In the PREP guidance document should ultimately result in
exercising all components of the plan, If the exercises are
planned correctly.
For example, a plan holder could set up an exercise (not
necessarily large scale) , which tests the Spill Management Team
and includes equipment deployment. Zf the scenario were
developed properly, all components of their plan could be
exercised in this one exercise. Likewise, participation in an
Area Exercise will result in the completion of all components of
the plan at one time. A QX Notification Drill could be developed
to Include all notification requirements identified in a response
plan and would thereby satisfy the notification component; an
Equipment Deployment Drill could be developed to meet the
discharge control, assessment of discharge, containment of
discharge, recovery of spilled material, protection of
economically & environmentally sensitive areas, and disposal of
recovered product components, if the spill scenario were designed
end carried out to address these items.
The 15 components identified are the core components of a
response plan. As stated before, not all components will be
included in each plan, but the majority will be. The objective
of exercising each component is to ensure that enough information
and guidance is available to the user for adequate spill
response. The adequacy of the total plan can be demonstrated
through the various exercises.
In the triennial cycle, the following internal exercises must be
conducted:
- 12 QI Notification Drills
- 12 Emergency Procedures Exercises (Manned Vessels &
Unmanned Barges)
- 3 Spill Management Team Tabletop Exercises
- One must"involve a Worst Case Discharge Scenario
- 3 Unannounced Exercises (Any of the exercises, with the
exception of the 01 Notification Drill, if conducted
unannounced, will satisfy this requirement)
- One of the Unannounced Exercises must be an Equipment
Deployment Exercise
Draft 9 10/1/93
-------
- 6 Facility-Owned Equipment Deployment Exercises (For
facilities with facility-owned equipment identified In
their response plan)
- 3 OSRO Equipment Deployment Exercises
AREA EXERCISES
The purpose of the Area Exercise Is to exercise the entire
response community in a particular Area. An Area is defined as
"that geographic area for which a separate and distinct Area
Contingency Plan has been prepared as described in OPA 90. For
EPA Areas with sub-area plans or annexes to the Area Contingency
Plan, the EPA Regional Administrator will decide which sub-area
is to be exercised within the triennial cycle." At this time,
the boundaries for the Areas include the Coastal Zone Area
boundaries for the Coastal Zone, and the EPA Regional boundaries
for the 2nlani Areas. The response community includes the
Federal, State and local Government and industry. The Area
Exercises are designed to exercise the government/industry
interface for spill response.
The goal is to conduct 20 Area Exercises per year nationwide, 60
within a triennial cycle. Six of the 20 annual exercises will be
led by the government and 14 will be industry led. All of the
Area Exercises will be developed by an exercise design team. The
exercise design team will be comprised of representative from the
Federal, State and local Government, environmentalists and
industry. A "lead plan holder" will lead each Area Exercise.
The lead plan holder is the organization (government or industry)
that holds the primary plan that will be exercised in the Area
Exercise. The lead plan holder will be actively involved with
the design team in the exercise development process. The lead
plan holder will have a significant voice in outlining the scope,
scenario development and execution of the exercise. The U.S.
Coast Guard or EPA will be the lead agency for the 6 government
led exercises, with RSPA and KMS participating as appropriate.
The 14 industry exercises will be led by the various segments of
the industry. A suggested mix of exercises is as follows:
.- vessels - 6 exercises
- marine transportation related facilities - 2 exercises
- non marine transportation related facilities - 2 exercises
- pipelines - 2 exercises
- offshore platforms - 2 exercises
The Area Exercises do not necessarily have to be large scale
productions. The scenario does not always have to involve a
worst case discharge. They can be small, based on an average
ir.ost probable discharge. The focus should be to have interaction
Draft
10
10/1/93
-------
between the responsible party end the federal, state and local
government — to exercise both the Area Contingency Plan end the
responsible party's plan. There should be some level of
equipment deployment, whatever Is appropriate for the scenario.
The Area Exercise will Involve at a minimum, the following
criteria:
- 8-12 hours In duration.
- full test of the lead plan holder's response plan.
- government will be Involved - will test the Unified
Command System for the Area.
- scenario will be developed by the lead plan holder, in
consultation with the exercise design team.
- scenario will involve equipment deployment. The extent of
equipment deployment shall be determined by the lead plan
holder, in consultation with the exercise design team.
Exercise objectives are outlined In the PREP guidance document.
AREA EXERCISE SCHEDULING
Scheduling of Area Exercises shall be done under a nationally
coordinated system that Involves federal, state and local
governments and plan holders, and that recognizes the unique
needs of specific geographic regions of the country.
A National Scheduling Coordinating Committee (NSCC) will be
established for the purpose of establishing the schedule for Area
Exercises. The NSCC will be comprised of personnel representing
the four federal agencies with exercise requirements - the Coast
Guard, EPA, RSPA, end MMS. The NSCC will be charged with
developing a strawman schedule and then coordinating with the
state, regional and local government agencies and the industry to
ensure equitable exercise of industry components and designated
Areas.
Area Exercise scheduling will be conducted as follows:
The NSCC will meet in October 1993 to select the Areas for
participation in the Area Exercises for the 3 calendar years
beginning in 1995 (January 1, 1995 through December 31,
1997). [Note: The 1994 exercise schedule for the 6
government led exercises has already been developed and will
be followed. The industry led exercises will commence in
1995.] The NSCC will first divide the three calendar years
into sixty separate time blocks, to accommodate the twenty
yearly exercises. The sixty Areas to be exercised will then
be selected based on various criteria, including high volume
port activity, spill activity, date of last major exercise,
etc. Each Area selected will be tentatively scheduled for
Draft
11
10/1/93
-------
either an Industry or government led exercise In one of the
exercise time blocks.
Once the Areas and exercise dates are chosen, the NSCC will
work through the RRT Co-Chairs and through regional groups
if they exist (such as the Area/Industry Exercise
Coordinating Committee (A1ECC) located in the Pacific
Northwest) to solicit additional Input from the OSC, state
agencies and Industry to address the full spectrum of
concerns at the local, state and regional level. The
regional contacts will be asked to coordinate Input from the
Area Committee level as well. Input back to the NSCC will
include identification of any potential conflicts with
exercises planned by other entitles, and nominees for lead
Industry plan holder who would be responsible for the
Industry led exercise In a given Area. • Each Area should
provide a list of five or six industry nominees. The
regional contacts should compile these lists and prioritize
the nominees based on regional response concerns and equity
for forwarding to the NSCC no leter than November 30, 1993.
The NSCC will convene again In December 1993 to review
regional input and finalize the three year schedule for
publication as a federal Register Notice by the end of that
month.
Thereafter, the NSCC will meet in October of each year to
review the overall effectiveness of the PREP and to begin
development of the schedule for the third calendar year of a
three year cycle, so that a complete three year schedule is
always current.
NOTE: The NSCC will attempt to take all relevant Issues
into consideration when developing the schedule. For
example, If an Industry plan holder is chosen to participate
in an exercise on the West Coast, the same plan holder will
not be selected to participate In an exercise on the East
Coast. Likewise, if a plan holder participated In an Area
Exercise previously, they will be exempt from participation
in another Area Exercise for 6 years. If a major spill
occurred In an Area already scheduled for an exercise, the
NSCC will give consideration to cancelling or rescheduling
the exercise.
CREDIT FOR DRILLS CONDUCTED IN 1993
Exercises conducted In 1993 may be credited toward meeting the
objectives necessary to exercise the entire response plan in a
triennial cycle. Also, major exercises conducted in 1993 will be
taken into account by the National Scheduling Coordinating
Committee when developing the Area Exercise schedule. Although
certain aspects of credit may be given for exercises conducted in
1993, all quarterly and annual exercises will still be required
to be conducted in 1994. Each annual exercise must be conducted
Draft
12
10/1/93
-------
within a 12 month period, with at least a 6 month lapse between
exercises. Each plan holder will be responsible for determining
credit due for exercises conducted In 1993. The plan holder
shall ensure that the exercise objectives were met according to
the PREP guidelines, and shall self certify each exercise for
respective credit due.
OTHER CREDIT ISSUES
When lesser Included exercises occur Incident to larger exercises
and/or a real event, the plan holder will receive credit for that
lesser included exercise and/or real event when properly
documented. For example, if a plan holder responds to an actual
spill, the activities Involved In the spill response, I.e. the
notification of the QI and the equipment deployment will satisfy
the requirement for these two exercises, provided the actual
response activity meets the objectives of the exercises and is
properly documented.
Credit for an Area Exercise will be given to a plan holder for an
actual response to a spill In the Area If the plan was utilized
for response to the spill and the objectives of the Area Exercise
were met, were properly documented and certified. The caveat to
this statement is that if a plan holder was scheduled to conduct
an Area Exercise and en actual spill occurred in the Area for
which the plan holder's plan was NOT used, the plan holder would
not receive credit for the spill response.
PROPER DOCUMENTATION
Frcper documentation includes documentation which lists the
exercise conducted, the objectives met and the results of the
exercise evaluation. This documentation must be in writing and
signed by a responsible individual within the organization.
Draft
13
10/1/93
-------
COMPLEXES
Complexes are facilities that must meet the requirements of more
than one regulatory agency for developing spill response plans.
For example, a facility that has oil storage tanks, a pipeline
and a waterfront oil transfer dock is considered a complex since
it must meet the requirements of EPA, RSPA and the Coast Guard.
Complexes will only be required to conduct one drill to meet all
agency requirements for that particular type of drill. For
example, if a quarterly notification drill is required by all
three agencies regulating the complex, one notification drill per
quarter will satisfy the requirements for all three regulatory
agencies.
9
Draft
14
10/1/93
-------
QZ NOTIFICATION DRILLS
COAST GUARD MARINE TRANSPORTATION RELATED (KTR) £ EPA REGULATED
FACILITIES
Applicability: - Facility
Frequency: - Quarterly, or routine communication If It
occurs on at least a quarterly basis.
Initiating Authority: - Company Policy
Particip. Elements: - Facility Personnel, Qualified Individual
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
- Exercise communications between facility
personnel and Qualified Individual.
Contact must be made with a Qualified
Individual or designee, as designated In the
plan.
- Self Certification
- Verification to be conducted by the
appropriate agency during site visits.
3 years (USCG)
5 years (EPA)
Records to be kept at the facility.
Self Evaluation.
Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
In the course of conducting routine business
or other drills, provided that the objectives
of the drill are met and the drill is properly
recorded. Similarly, credit may be received
for an actual spill response when these
objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
15
10/1/93
-------
QX NOTIFICATION DRILLS
Applicability:
Frequency:
MANNED VESSELS
Manned Vessels.
Quarterly while operating in U.S. waters
(EEZ), otherwise upon entry into U.S. waters,
not to exceed four times per year. The QX
Notification Drill will not be required for
ships outside U.S. waters.
Initiating Authority: - Master or designee according to plan.
Particip. Elements: -
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
Vessel Personnel, plan designated
shoreslde personnel, vessel's Qualified
Individual.
Exercise communication between vessel
personnel and Qualified Individual.
- Contact (telephonic, radio, message-pager, or
facsimile) and confirmation must be made with
a Qualified Individual or designee as
designated in the plan.
Self certification.
Verification to be conducted by the Coast
Guard during vessel boardings.
3 Years.
Logbook entry indicating time of QX
notification (33 CFR 155.1060(c)(1))
Owner or operator will conduct review to
determine-if objectives have been met.
- Self Evaluation.
V
- Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
in the course of conducting routine business
or other drills, provided that the objectives
of the drill are met and the drill is properly
recorded. Similarly, credit may be taken for
an actual spill response when these objectives
are met and a proper record generated.
Draft
16
10/1/93
-------
QI NOTIFICATION »RILL
UNMANNED BJUIGES
Applicability:
Frequency:
Unmanned Barge.
Quarterly while operating in U.S. waters (EEZ)
otherwise upon entry into U.S. waters, not
required to exceed four times per year. The
Ql Notification Drill will not be required for
barges outside U.S. waters.
Initiating Authority: -
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Veri fication:
Barge Owner or Operator or Towing Vessel
Captain.
Particip. Elements: *
Barge custodian, plan designated choreside
personnel. Qualified Individual
Exercise communication between barge custodian
and Qualified Individual.
Ensure that the barge custodian knows who to
call in the event of an unauthorized discharge
emanating from an unmanned tank barge in their
tow or fleeting area.
Contact (telephonic, radio, message-pager, or
facsimile) and confirmation must be made with
the Qualified Individual or designee as
designated in the plan.
Drills should be conducted randomly to ensure
that all barge custodians have an equal chance
for participation in the notification drills
at some time throughout the year.
Self certification
Verification to be conducted by the Coast
Guard.
Records:
Retention!
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
3 Years.
Records will be kept in accordance with the
requirements in 33 CFR 155.1060(c)(2).
Self Evaluation
Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
in the course of conducting routine business
or other drills, provided that the objectives
of the drill are met and the drill is properly
Draft
17
10/1/93
-------
recorded. Similarly, credit nay be taken for
an actual spill response when these objectives
are met and a proper record generated.
Draft
18
10/1/93
-------
NOTIFICATION DRILL
AREA
Applicability: - Area
Frequency: - Quarterly
Initiating Authority: - On Scene Coordinator
Farticip. Element*: -
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
Key Elements of the Unified Command
Structure (UCS) (federal, state & local
government agencies)
Exercise £ test communication between OSC and
key elements of the UCS
- Ensure that the key elements of the UCS know
who to call in the event of a discharge within
the Area
- Ensure contact (telephonic, radio, message-
pager, or facsimile) and confirmation Is made
with the OSC and key elements of the UCS
Self Certification
Verification to be conducted by the
District/Region.
3 Years (USCG)
5 Years (EPA)
With the OSC
By Area Committee
Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
in the course of conducting routine business
or other drills, provided that the objectives
of the drill are met and the drill Is properly
recorded. Similarly, credit may be taken for
an actual spill response when these objectives
are met and a proper record generated.
Draft
19
10/1/93
-------
ONBOARD EMERCENCY PROCEDURES DRILLS
MANNED VESSELS
Applicability: - Manned Vessels.
Frequency: - Quarterly
Initiating Authority: - Master or designee according to plan.
Particip. Elements: - Vessel Personnel.
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Veri fication:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
Exercise the vessel's onboard emergency
procedures for spill mitigation^
Conduct a "walkthrough" of the emergency
procedures for spill mitigation or prevention
of a discharge or substantial threat of
discharge of oil.
The "walkthrough" Bhould exercise one or more
of the sections of the emergency procedures
for spill mitigation, for example:
- simulate response to a collision
- simulate response to an oil spill on
deck of the vessel
- simulate response to a vessel fire
Self Certification.
Verification to be conducted by the Coast
Guard during vessel boardings.
3 Years.
Logbook entry (33 CFR 155.1060(c)(1))
Self Evaluation
Plan holder may take credit for this exercises
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Similarly, credit
may be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
20
10/1/93
-------
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES DRILL
Applicability:
Frequency:
UNMANNED BARGES
- Unmanned Barge.
- Quarterly.
Initiating Authority: - Barge owner or operator, or towing
vessel captain.
Particip. Eleaents: - Barge Custodian. '
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
. Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
Exercise the emergency procedures to be taken
for an oil discharge or substantial threat of
such discharge. (See 33 CFR 155.1040 (a))
Conduct a "walkthrough*
procedures.
of the emergency
Ensure barge custodians know proper actions to
take in the event of an oil discharge or
substantial threat of such discharge.
Self Certification
Verification to be conducted by the Coast
Guard.
3 Years.
Records to be kept in accordance with 33 CFR
155.1060(c)(2).
Self Evaluation.
Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
prpper record generated. Similarly, credit
may be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
21
10/1/93
-------
SPILL MANAGEMENT TEAM TABLETOP EXERCISE
USCC MTR £ EPA RECULATED FACILITIES
applicability: - Facility Spill Management Team
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - Company policy.
Particip. Elements: - Spill Management Team as established In
response plans.
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
- Exercise the Spill Management Team's
organization, communication and decision
making In managing a spill response.
At least one Spill Management Team Tabletop
Exercise In a triennial cycle shall involve
simulation of a worst case discharge scenario.
Exercise the Spill Management Team in a review
of:
- Knowledge of the response plan.
- Proper notifications.
- Communications system.
- Ability to access OSRO.
- Coordination of organization/agency
personnel with responsibility for spill
response.
- Ability to effectively coordinate spill
response activity with National Response
System infrastructure.
- Ability to access information in Area
Contingency Plan for location of
sensitive areas, resources available
within the Area, unique conditions of
Area, etc.
- Self Certification
Verification to be conducted by responsible
oversight agency.
- 3 years (I'SCG)
Draft
22
10/1/93
-------
- 5 years (EPA)
Location: - At each facility - (for facilities)
Evaluation: - Self evaluation
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and
proper record generated. Likewise, credit ma;
be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
23
10/1/93
-------
SPILL MANAGEMENT TEAM TABLETOP EXERCISE
VESSELS
Applicability: - Vessel Spill Management Teas
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - Company policy.
Particip. Elements: -
Spill Management Team as established in
response plans.
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Veri fication:
Records:
Retention:
Exercise the Spill Management Team's
organization, communication and decision
making in managing a spill response.
- At least one Spill Management Team Tabletop
Exercise in a triennial cycle shall involve
simulation of a worst case discharge scenario.
Exercise the Spill Management Team in a review
of:
Knowledge of the response plan.
Proper notifications.
Communications system.
Ability to access OSRO.
- Coordination of organization/agency
personnel with responsibility for spill
response.
- Ability to effectively coordinate spill
response activity with National Response
System infrastructure.
- Ability to access information in Area
Contingency Plan for location of
sensitive areas, resources available
within the Area, unique conditions of
Area, etc.
Self Certification
Verification to be conducted by primary
oversight agency.
3 years
Draft
24
10/1/93
-------
Location: - In accordance with 33 CFR 155.1060(c)(2)
Evaluation: - Self Evaluation
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are net and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit nay
be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are net and a proper record
generated.
Draft
25
10/1/93
-------
SPILL MANAGEMENT TEAK TABLETOP EXERCISE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Applicability: - Area Spill Management Team
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - USCG District (a) or EPA Region
Particip. Elements: - Spill Management Team for the Area (USCG
or EPA and respective response team)
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Exercise the Spill Management Team's
organization, communication, and decision
making in managing a spill response.
At least one Spill Management Team Tabletop
Exercise in a triennial cycle shall involve
simulation of a worst case discharge scenario.
Exercise the Spill Management Team in a review
of:
Knowledge of the Area Contingency Plan.
Proper notifications.
Communications system.
Ability to access response equipment.
Coordination of organization/agency
personnel with responsibility for spill
response.
Ability to effectively coordinate spill
response activity with National Response
System infrastructure.
Ability to access information in Area
Contingency Plan for location of
sensitive areas, resources available
within the Area, unique conditions of
Area, etc.
Self Certification
Verification to be conducted by
District/Region.
- 3 Years (USCG)
Draft
26
10/1/93
-------
5 Years (EPA)
Location: - With OSC
Evaluation: - Self Evaluation.
Credit: - Credit may be taken for this exercise when
conducted In conjunction with other drills as
long as all objectives are met and a proper
record generated. Likewise, credit may be
taken for an actual spill response when these
objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
27
10/1/93
-------
EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT DRILL8
USCS MTR ANO EPA REGULATES FACILITIES
Applicability:
Facilities with facility-owned response
equipment
Frequency: - Semiannually
initiating Authority: - Company Policy
Fartieip. Elements: - Facility Personnel
Scope;
Objectives:
Deploy and operate facility-owned response
equipment identified in the response plan.
Only a representative sample of each type of
equipment (see page 8 & 9 of the Guiding
Principles) or that which is necessary to
respond to an average most probable discharge,
whichever is less, need be"deployed.
The remainder of the equipment which is not
deployed must be included in a comprehensive
training and maintenance program. Credit will
be given for deployment conducted during
training. The maintenance program must ensure
that the equipment is periodically inspected
and maintained in good operating condition in
accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendations and best commercial practices.
All inspection and maintenance must be
documented by the owner.
Demonstrate ability of facility personnel to
deploy and operate equipment.
Ensure equipment is in proper working order.
Dysfunctional equipment is to be repaired or
replaced within 30 days.
Certification: - Self Certification
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Verification to be Conducted by appropriate
oversight agency during periodic site visits.
3 Years (USCG)
5 Years (EPA)
Records to be kept at the facility.
Self Evaluation.
Draft
26
10/1/93
-------
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are net and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit nay
be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Note: If a facility with facility-owned equipment also
identifies OSRO equipment in their response plan, the OSKO
equipment must also be deployed and operated in accordance
with the equipment deployment requirements for OSRO owned
equipment.
Draft
29
10/1/93
-------
EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT DRILLS
USCC MTR AND EPA REGULATED FACILITIES
Applicability: - Facilities without facility-owned response
equipment
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - Company Policy
Particlp. Elements: - Facility owner or operator
Scope: - Deploy and operate response equipment
identified in the response plan. Only a
representative sample of each type of
equipment (see page 8 6 9 of the Guiding
Principles) need be deployed and operated.
The remainder of the equipment which is not
deployed must be Included in a comprehensive
training and maintenance program. Credit will
be given for deployment conducted during
training. The maintenance program must ensure
that the equipment is periodically inspected
and maintained In good operating condition in
accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendations and best commercial practices.
The facility owner or operator must ensure
that inspection and maintenance by the OSRO is
documented. The OSRO shall provide inspection
and maintenance information to the owner or
operator.
Objectives: - Ensure response equipment is operational.
Ensure that the personnel who would operate
this equipment in a spill response are capable
of deploying and operating it.
Ensure that the response resources participate
in annual deployment drills.
Certification: - The facility owner or operator shall ensure
that the response resources identified in the
facility's response plan participate In annual
deployment drills. The facility owner or
operator shall ensure that the OSRO identified
in the response plan as providing this
equipment, provides adequate documentation
that the required objectives of the deployment
exercise have been met.
Draft
30
10/1/93
-------
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Evaluation:
Credit:
Verification to be conducted by appropriate
oversight agency during periodic site visits.
3 Years (USCG)
5 Years (EPA)
Records to be kept at the facility
Self Evaluation
Plan holder nay take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are net and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit nay
be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are net and a proper record
generated. The plan holder nay take credit
for OSRO equipment deployed for other
exercises to the extent of the deployment
exercise.
Draft
31
10/1/93
-------
EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT DRILLS
VESSELS
Applicability: - Vessels
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - Company Policy
Farticip. Elements - Vessel owner or operator.
Scope: - Deploy and operate response equipment
Identified in the response plan. Only a
representative sample of each type of
equipment (sre page 8 & 9 of the Guiding
Principles) need be deployed and operated.
- The remainder of the equipment which is not
deployed must be included in a comprehensive
training and maintenance program. Credit will
be given for deployment conducted during
training. The maintenance program must ensure
that the equipment is periodically inspected
and maintained in good operating condition in
accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendations and best commercial practices.
The vessel owner or operator must ensure that
Inspection and maintenance by the OSRO is
documented. The OSRO shall provide inspection
and maintenance information to the owner or
operator.
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Ensure response equipment is operational.
Ensure that the personnel who would operate
this equipment in a spill response are capable
of deploying and operating it.
Ensure that the response resources participate
in annual deployment drills.
The vessel owner or operator shall ensure that
the OSRO identified in the vessel's response
plan as providing response equipment, conducts
an annual field equipment deployment drill of
this response equipment.
Verification to be conducted by primary
oversight agency.
Records:
Retention:
3 Years
Draft
32
10/1/93
-------
- See 33 CFR 155.1060(c)(2)
Evaluation: - self Evaluation
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted In conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are net and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated. The plan holder may take credit
for 0SR0 equipment deployed for other
exercises to the extent of the deployment
exercise.
Draft
33
10/1/93
-------
EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT DRILLS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Applicability: - Area Committee
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - OSC
Particip. Elements - Local Area response community (federal,
state & local response agencies)
Scope: - Deploy and operate response equipment
identified in the Area Contingency Flan. For
Coast Guard and EPA owned equipment, only a
representative sample of each type of
equipment (see pages 8 & 9 of Guiding
Principles) or that which is necessary to
respond to an average most- probable discharge,
whichever is less, need be deployed and
operated.
The remainder of the equipment which is not
deployed must be included in a comprehensive
training and maintenance program. Credit will
be given for deployment conducted during
training. The maintenance program must ensure
that the equipment is periodically inspected
and maintained in good operating condition in
accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendations and best commercial practices.
- If OSRO equipment is identified in the Area
Contingency Plan, the OSRO equipment must also
be deployed and operated in accordance with
the equipment deployment requirements for OSRO
owned equipment.
Objectives: - Ensure that the response equipment identified
in the Area Contingency Plan is deployed and
operated annually.
- Ensure response equipment is operational.
- Ensure that the personnel who would operate
this equipment in a spill response are capable
of deploying and operating it.
Certification: - Self Certification for Coast Guard and EPA
owned equipment. For OSRO equipment, the OSC
shall ensure that the OSRO provides
documentation that the equipment identified in
the Area Contingency Plan has participated in
an annual deployment drill.
Draft
34
10/1/93
-------
Verifications
- District/Region
Records:
Retention: - 3 Years (USCG)
- 5 Years (EPA)
- With OSC
Evaluation: - Self Evaluation
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken for an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated. The plan holder may take credit
for OSRO equipment deployed for other
exercises to the extend of the deployment
exercise.
Draft
35
10/1/93
-------
UNANNOUNCED DRILLS
PLAN HOLDERS
Applicability: - Response Plan holders within the Area
Frequency: - Annually - A plan holder Is not required to
participate in a federal government initiated
unannounced drill if they have participated in
an unannounced federal or state oil spill
response drill within the last 36 months.
Initiating Authority - USCG, EPA
Partlclp. Elements - Response Plan holders
Scope: - Unannounced exercises to be limited in scope,
number and duration.
Unannounced exercises will be limited to a
maximum of four exercises per Area per year.
Exercises will be limited to a maximum of four
hours in duration.
Exercises will involve response to an average
most probable discharge scenario.
Exercise will involve equipment deployment to
respond to spill scenario.
Neither the Coast Guard or EPA will require an
unannounced exercise of a pipeline or platform
not a part of a complex, since these will be
covered by RSPA and MMS.
Conduct proper notifications to respond to
unannounced scenario of an average most
probable discharge. -
Demonstrate equipment deployment is:
-- timely
-- conducted with adequate amount of
equipment for scenario
— properly deployed
Exercise Preparation - The Area Committee will meet annually to
discuss details of the unannounced
exercises to be conducted in the Area
for that year. At this annual meeting,
the Area Committee will consult with the
Objectives:
Draft
36
10/1/93
-------
initiating agency (USCG, EPA, RSPA, MMS)
to discuss the scenario development and
requirements for each exercise.
Certification: - Initiating Agency (USCG, EPA, RSPA, MMS)
Verification: - Initiating Agency
Records:
Retention: - 3 Years (USCG, RSPA, KMS)
- 5 Years (EPA)
- At facility - for facilities'
- See 33 CFR 155.1060(c)(2) - for vessels
Evaluation: - Evaluation to be conducted by initiating
agency.
Credit: - Credit may be taken for an actual spill
response when these objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Plan holders
participating in this exercise may also take
credit for notification and equipment
deployment exercises.
Draft
37
10/1/93
-------
OWNER/OPERATOR INTERNAL NOTIFICATION DRILLS
ONSHORE TRANSPORTATION-RELATED PIPELINES
Applicability:. - Pipeline owner/operator.
Frequency: - As indicated by response plan and the
triennial cycle.
Party Initiating Drill: - As indicated in response plan.
Participants:
Scope:
Objectives:
Format:
- Designated spill emergency response team
members.
- Demonstration of the accessibility and
notification capability of the Qualified
Individual and designated spill emergency
response team members.
- Contact (telephonic, radio, message-pager, or
facsimile) and confirmation established as
indicated in response plan.
- As indicated in response plan.
Certification:
Veri fication:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Self certification as indicated in response
plan. Each plan should have a written
description of the company's certification
process.
Self certification that the guidelines are
being satisfied will be biannually sent to
RSPA (15th of January and July) and entered
into the RSPA exercise database. RSPA
requests that the submitted documentation
include the owner/operator name, drill date,
type of drill conducted, zone drilled, and
participants.
Verification conducted by RSPA during regular
inspections* or RSPA tabletop exercises.
* Verification will not be done by inspections
in the near tern.
- 3 years.
- Owner/operator shall retain records as
indicated in response plan.
- RSPA to ratain verification records.
Draft
38
10/1/93
-------
Plan holder nay take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit nay
be taken from an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
39
10/1/93
-------
INTERNAL TABLETOP EXERCISE
ONSHORE TRANSPORTATION-RELATED PIPELINES
Applicability: . - Pipeline owner/operator.
Frequency: - As Indicated by response plan end the
triennial cycl*.
Party Initiating Drill: - As indicated in response plan.
Participants:
Scope:
Objectives:
Format:
Certification:
Verification:
- Designated spill emergency response team
members.
- Demonstration of the response team's ability to
organize, communicate, and make strategic
decisions regarding population- and
environmental protection during a spill event.
- Designated emergency response team members
should demonstrate:
(1) knowledge of facility response plan;
(2) ability to organize team members;
(3) communication capability; and
(4) coordination for response capability as
outlined In response plan.
Internal tabletop drill as outlined in
response plan.
Self certification as indicated In response
plan or as defined In the Guiding Principles
of this document, whichever is more stringent.
Each plan should have a written description of
the company's certification process.
Self certification that the guidelines are
being satisfied will be blannually sent to
RSPA (15th of January and July) and entered
into the RSPA exercise database. RSPA
requests that the submitted documentation
include the owner/operator name, drill date,
type of drill conducted, zone drilled, and
participants.
Verification conducted by RSPA during regular
inspections* or RSPA tabletop exercises.
* Verification will not be done by inspections
in the near term.
Draft
40
10/1/93
-------
Records:
Retention: - 3 years.
Location: - Owner/operator shall retain records as
indicated In response plan.
- RSPA to retain verification records.
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken from an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
41
10/1/93
-------
OWNER/OPERATOR EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT DRILLS
ONSHORE TRANSPORTATION-RELATED PIPELINES
Applicability: - Pipeline owner/operator.
Frequency: - As indicated by response plan and the
triennial cycltt.
Party Initiating Drill: - As indicated in response plan.
Participants:
Scope:
Objectives:
Format:
Certification:
Veri fication:
- Designated spill emergency response team
members.
- Demonstrate ability to deploy owner/operator
spill response equipment.
Designated emergency response personnel should
demonstrate:
(1) ability to organize; and
(2) deploy and operate representative types
of key response equipment as described in
response plan.
Announced deployment exercise indicated in
response plan.
Self certification as indicated in response
plan. Each plan should have a written
description of the company's certification
process.
Self certification that the guidelines are
being satisfied will be biannually sent to
RSPA (15th of January and July) and entered
into the RSPA exercise database. RSPA
requests that the submitted documentation
include the owner/operator name, drill date, .
type of drill conducted, zone drilled, and
participants.
Verification conducted by RSPA during regular
inspections* or RSPA tabletop exercises.
* Verification will not be done by inspections
in the near term.
Records:
Retention:
3 years.
Draft
42
10/1/93
-------
Location: - Owner/Operator shall retain records as
indicated in response plan.
- RSPA to retain verification records.
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other drills
as long as all objectives are met and a proper
record generated. Likewise, credit »ay be
taken from an actual spill response when these
objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
43
10/1/93
-------
UNANNOUNCED DRILLS
ONSHORE TRANSPORTATION-RELATED PIPELINES
Applicability: - Pipeline owner/operator.
Frequency: - Maximum of twenty (20) unannounced RSPA drills
conducted annually.
Party Initiating Drill: - RSPA
Participants:
Scope:
Objectives:
Format:
Certification:
Designated spill emergency response team
members.
OPS Staff
State and local government (optional)
Demonstrate ability to respond to a worst case
discharge spill event.
Designated emergency response team members
should demonstrate adequate knowledge o£ their
facility response plan and the ability to
organize, communicate, coordinate, and respond
in accordance with that plan.
Unannounced tabletop exercise to discuss
"strategic issues."
OPS will provide the owner/operator the
following information at least 10 working days
in advance: 1) Date, time, and location of
drill, 2) expected drill duration, and 3)
response zone to be exercised.
On the day of the drill, the pipeline
owner/operator will be provided the scenario
and post-spill events. This information will
be used to explore and discuss "strategic
issues" that will help operators evaluate
their response plans.
By RSPA personnel conducting drill. RSPA will
provide written certification of the drill
date, participants, and response zone drilled.
Verification: - By RSPA personnel conducting drill.
Records:
Retention Time: - 3 years.
Draft
44
10/1/93
-------
Location: - Owner/Operator shall retain records as
indicated in response plan.
- RSPA to retain verification records.
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted In conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are net and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken from an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
45
10/1/93
-------
NOTIFICATION DRILLS
OFFSHORE FACILITIES
Applicability: - Offshore facilities
Frequency: - Annual
Initiating Authority: - Owner or operator
Particip. Elements: -
Facility Personnel, Spill Response
Coordinator (Qualified Individual)
Scope:
Objectives:
Certi fication:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Exercise and test communications between
personnel on each facility manned on a 24-hour
basis and Spill Response Coordinator
(Qualified Individual); information to be
provided In the event of a spill must be
simulated during this drllJU
Voice contact must be made with Spill Response
Coordinator (Qualified Individual)
Self Certification
Verification by KMS inspection personnel
during site visits
- 3 years.
Records to be rraintained at the facility or at
a corporate location designated In the spill
response plan.
Self evaluation. Owner or operator must
correct deficiencies once identified.
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken from an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
46
10/1/93
-------
UNANNOUNCED DRILLS
OFFSHORE FACILITIES
Applicability: - Offshore Facilities
Frequency:
Frequency will be determined by Regional
Supervisor. A facility owner or operator will
not face an agency unannounced drill more than
once per year unless the results of previous
drills warrant more frequency.
Initiating Authority:
Farticip. Elements:
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
. mms
Facility personnel. Spill Response
Coordinator (Qualified Individual), Spill
Management Team, Oil Spill Removal
Organization (OSRO)
- Exercise will require that the owner/operator
respond to a spill scenario posed by the MMS
Regional Supervisor.
Conduct proper notification to respond to
unannounced scenario
Demonstrate ability to mobilize adequate
equipment to respond to scenario
Demonstrate ability to conduct timely
deployment of equipment
Demonstrate ability to conduct proper
deployment to respond to scenario
- MMS
- Verification by KMS personnel
- 3 Years.
MMS will maintain records at the MMS Regional
office. Owner or operator will maintain
records at a corporate location Identified in
the approved spill response plan
Criteria to be developed by MMS
Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
Draft
47
10/1/93
-------
be taken from en actual spill response.when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
48
10/1/93
-------
SPILL MANAGEMENT TEAM TABLETOP EXERCISE
OFFSHORE FACILITIES
Applicability: - Spill Management Team
Frequency: - Annually
Initiating Authority: - Owner or operator
Particip. Element*: - Spill Management Team as established in
response plan
Scope:
Objectives:
Certification:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Drill the Spill Management Team annually
Exercise and test the Spill Management Team's
organization, communication, and decision
making in managing a spill response to an
unannounced scenario.
Demonstrate knowledge of response plan
Conduct proper notifications
Set up and utilize adequate communications
system
- Access OSRO within 30 minutes
Demonstrate ability to coordinate OSRO
containment and recovery activity
Demonstrate ability to coordinate
organization/agency personnel with
responsibility for spill response
Demonstrate ability to effectively coordinate
spill response activity with National Response
System infrastructure
- Demonstrate knowledge of Area, including
location of sensitive areas, resources
available within the Area, unique conditions
of Area, etc.
- Self certification.
Verification by MMS personnel
3 years
Draft
49
10/1/93
-------
Location: - Records to be maintained at a corporate
location designated in the spill response plan
Evaluation; - Self evaluation. Owner or operator must
correct deficiencies once identified.
Credit: - Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are net and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken from an actual spill response when
these objectives are wet and e proper record
generated.
*
Draft
50
10/1/93
-------
Applicability:
Frequency:
EQUIPMENT DEPLOYMENT DRILLS
OFFSHORE FACILITIES
OSRO or owner/operator response equipment
required to be staged offshore
- Semiannually
Initiating Authority: - OSRO or Owner or operator
Particip. Elements: - Facility or OSRO personnel
Scope:
Obj ectives:
Certi fication:
Verification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Credit:
Deploy and operate response equipment that is
staged offshore and identified In the response
plan. Each type of this equipment Is to be
deployed annually. * Each type need not be
deployed at each drill. Credit will be given
for any government Initiated deployment drills
or drills Initiated by OSRO member companies.
Demonstrate ability of spill response
personnel to deploy and operate equipment
Evaluate deployment strategies under various
spill scenarios.
Self certification (OSRO for OSRO equipment
and owner/operator for owner/operator
equipment)
Verification by MMS inspection personnel
3 Years.
Records to be kept at the OSRO or at the
facility or a corporate location designated in
approved response plan for owner/operator
equipment
- Self evaluation. .Owner or operator must
correct deficiencies once identified.
Plan holder may take credit for this exercise
when conducted in conjunction with other
drills as long as all objectives are met and a
proper record generated. Likewise, credit may
be taken from an actual spill response when
these objectives are met and a proper record
generated.
Draft
51
10/1/93
-------
* For exploratory veils being drilled from Mobile Offshore
Drilling Units (MODU): If staged response equipment Is
required by the Regional Supervisor, at least one deployment
drill will be conducted during the drilling of each well, as
directed by the Regional Supervisor.
Draft
52
10/1/93
-------
AREA EXERCISES
AREA
Applicability: - Area Response Community
Frequency: - Triennially for each Area.
Initiating Authority: - USCG, EPA 6 industry
Particip. Elements: - Federal, State and Local Government and
industry.
Scope: - Area exercises will exercise the Area Response
System. The Area exercise will focus on
exercising the Area Contingency Plan along
with selected industry response plans.
Objectives: - Exercise an Area Contingency Plan, along with
selected industry response plans.
- Exercise the Unified Command System with the
appropriate players participating.
- Exercise the Spill Management Teams.
Ensure proper notifications are made.
Ensure adequate response equipment Is
activated for response to the exercise
scenario. The extent of equipment activation
shall be determined by the lead plan holder in
consultation with the exercise design team.
Format: - Total annual exercises to consist of:
- 5 Coastal (Lead by the Coast Guard)
- 1 Inland (Lead by EPA)
- 10 Coastal (Lead by Industry)
- 4 Inland (Lead by Industry)
20 Exercises Total Per Year
Area Exercises will be approximately 8-12
hours in duration.
Exercise scenario to be determined by lead
plan holder with the assistance of the
exercise design team.
Draft
53
10/1/93
-------
Certification:
Records:
Retention:
Location:
Evaluation:
Scheduling:
- Play will be in real space, e.g. the actual
command post that would be utilized for a
spill.
- Exercise will be conducted In real time.
- Lessons learned about the Area, ACP and
response system will be shared nationwide.
- Certification involves the following actions
by the OSC, in consultation with RSPA, MMS,
USCG or EPA:
- Ensure the exercise was completed.
- Ensure the exercise meets the required
objectives in the PREP guidelines.
- Ensure the response plan was evaluated
for effectiveness based on exercise
performance.
- Documentation must be approved and signed by
the OSC and the appropriate oversight agency.
3 Years (USCG)
5 Years (EPA)
OSC
Joint evaluation team to be comprised of
Federal Government (USCG, EPA, RSPA or MMS)
State end Industry. Evaluation process to be
developed.
Scheduling of Area Exercises shall be done
under a nationally coordinated system that
involves Federal, State and local governments
and plan holders, and that recognizes the
unique needs of specific geographic regions of
the country.
See Guiding Principles for further discussion
on Area Exercise Scheduling.
Draft
54
10/1/93
------- |