32 Annual MIDWEST HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE CONFERENCE
32nd AnnualMIDWESTHAZARDOUS MATERIALSRESPONSE CONFERENCEFIRE POLICE MEDICALHAZ MAT INDUSTRY EMAMAY 1 & 2, 2020NORTHBROOK HILTON HOTEL2855 NORTH MILWAUKEE AVENORTHBROOK, IL
The 32nd Annual Midwest Hazardous Materials ResponseConference features the very best in both formal and informal education. This conference is a premiere event forresponders!There are dynamic main program presentations and workshops presented by experienced instructors. You canchoose your own schedule to match your interests.Experience two full days packed with haz mat and terrorism response training! This is a unique opportunity to learnfrom the best instructors in the country. Enjoy first-classtraining in an interesting and informative environment!REGISTRATIONThe registration process can only be completed onlineat www.emerysafety.com. You can download the conference brochure and make your workshop selectionsbefore starting the registration process. Detailedinstructions for paying your registration by either creditcard or check are on the website.The registration process has been updated so makesure that you read the online instructions carefullybefore you start your registration. You may also registerand pay for groups online.Please note that if you pay by check your registrationwill not actually be entered until payment is received.Make checks payable to Emery & Associates, Inc. Allpayments by check must be received by March 15,2020. Registration forms cannot be accepted by mail,fax or email. The only way to register is online.Early registration is only 330.00 when paid beforeMarch 15, 2020 ( 380.00 if received on or after March15, 2020). There is no registration at the door.Substitutions will be accepted in writing before April 1,2020. There are NO REFUNDS for any reason afterApril 1, 2020 and no refunds for no-show registrants.Confirmation will be provided at the end of theonline registration process. No confirmations will bemailed. The registration deadline is firm, so you mustget your registration in on time.HOTEL INFORMATIONThe Northbrook Hilton Hotel is a Four Diamond propertywith excellent amenities. Conference attendees willenjoy complimentary high-speed Internet access in theirguest room. We have reserved a block of rooms to beheld for conference participants until April 15, 2020 at thespecial conference rate of 112.00 for a single or double/double room. After April 15, 2020, the normal roomrates will apply. The hotel fills up quickly so be sure tomake your room reservations today.CERTIFICATESAnnual refresher training as required under CFR1910.120 (q) can be achieved by attendingconference courses. The employer is responsible forcertifying that presentations qualify for refresher training. Over 12 hours of formal training are offered, plus allthe important after-hours opportunities!GROUND TRANSPORTATIONContact American Taxi for “suburban” taxi service fromO’Hare to the Hilton ( 35 flat fee). The return ride fromthe hotel to O’Hare is also 35 flat fee. Call (800) 244HOTEL RESERVATIONSThere are two ways to make your hotel guest room reser- 1177 to prearrange your rides. WARNING: Using avation. The best way is to use the complete URL link below “city” taxi from the taxi line at the airport could cost you2 or 3 times that amount.for the conference room ized/C/CHI AIRPORT INFORMATIONNBHF-HM2020-20200429/index.jhtmlThe Northbrook Hilton is located just 8 miles north ofO’Hare International Airport, which is served by majorOr, you can call the Northbrook Hilton directly atairlines. Reasonable airfares are available on most air(847) 480-7500 with Group Code HM2020.lines serving O’Hare. Car rental is readilyavailable at O’Hare through all major rental companies.Northbrook Hilton Hotel2855 North Milwaukee AvenueMEALSNorthbrook, IL 60062The registration fee includes all breaks, lunch buffet onTAX DEDUCTIONTax law states certain education related expensesincluding tuition, travel, lodging and meals are taxdeductible if incurred to maintain or improveprofessional skills required in employment. Check withBe sure to save a copy of your registration confirmation your tax professional for more specific information.form because workshop assignments cannot be conHMEP GRANT FUNDINGfirmed by telephone.This conference is eligible for HMEP grant funding.HMEP grant funding can pay for your registration, travSome workshops have class size limits that will beel expenses and hotel. Contact your Local Emergencyclosed once the limit is reached. Do not delay to getPlanning Committee (LEPC) for information.your first choice.2 Midwest Hazardous Materials Response ConferenceFriday, complimentary dinner buffet at the Exhibitor’sParty Friday night and lunch buffet Saturday, plus theattendee packet.The Friday night Exhibitors’ Party is a conference highlight, featuring a great door prize drawing and entertainment. Extra meal tickets will be available for a reducedfee at the conference registration desk.2021 CONFERENCE DATESThe 33rd Annual Midwest Hazardous MaterialsResponse Conference will be held on April 30 and May1, 2021. Mark your calendar now to join us for overthree decades of outstanding hazardous materials
SCHEDULETHURSDAY – April 30, 20201:00 PMSmiths Detection Workshop4:00 PM to 7:00 PMRegistration desk opens in hotel lobby7:00 PMWelcome reception – Alpine RoomSponsored by CHEMTRECFRIDAY – May 1, 20207:00 AMRegistration desk opens in hotel lobby8:00 AMConference OpeningRick Emery, Conference ChairmanFourth Generation Agents (FGAs):Response ConsiderationsRyan Miller & Sheila CaviggiolaIn March 2018, Sergei and Yulia Skripal wereexposed to a Fourth Generation Agent (FGA)in Salisbury, England. In January 2019, theUnited States Government released severalguidance documents related FGA hazards,response guidelines, and the medical management of patients. FBI experts will defineNovichok and FGAs, discuss chemical andphysical properties of FGAs, and exploreoperational considerations when responding toincidents involving these agents.When One Disaster is Not Enough!Bob RoyallOne of the most challenging situations that ajurisdiction can face is "Incidents Within theIncident". Many different Incidents happenedduring Harris County's response to HurricaneHarvey and during the string of major industrial incidents that happened during theIntercontinental Terminal Company tank farmfire and disastrous oil spill in the Houston ShipChannel.9:30 AMMorning break.Exhibits open!10:30 AMEmerging ThreatsChristina BaxterIn the recent past there has been anincreased interest from Pro-ISIS groups in thedevelopment of CBRNE threats and the implementation of attacks. This presentation willfocus on the evolving threat (Opportunistic,Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear,and Explosive) and how responders mustevolve in response capabilities to meet thesethreats. Recognizing and understanding thethreat and the risk that it poses is critical todetermining the appropriate response.The John M. Eversole Endowment11:30 AMLunch Buffet (Provided) - Sponsored byShellAllgaurer’s Restaurant1:00 PMWorkshop # 1SATURDAY – MAY 2, 20208:00 AMWorkshop # 39:30 AMMorning break10:00 AMWorkshop # 411:30 AMLunch Buffet (Provided) - Sponsored byShellAllgaurer’s Restaurant12:30 PMWorkshop # 52:30 PMAfternoon break3:00 PMWorkshop # 64:30 PMConference concludes.Certificates of Attendance awarded to all whoattend the entire conference.2:30 PMAfternoon break3:00 PMWorkshop # 25:00 PMExhibitors’ Party Complimentary Buffet Dinner! Door Prizes!8:00 PMHospitality Suite - Alpine RoomSponsored by Smiths DetectionTaping and flash photography of Main Programs and workshops is strictly prohibited. Taping of displays and demonstrations permitted with aself-contained power supply.The National Institute of Environmental HealthSciences has provided a grant to help defray the costof conference expenses. This grant helps keep yourregistration fee lower. We appreciate the support ofNIEHS and thank OAI, Inc. for administering this grant.Midwest Hazardous Materials Response Conference 3
WORKSHOPSWORKSHOP #11:00 PM FRIDAY1A – Hazard Assessment for Multi-HazardScenarios (Mann & Opolka)This session addresses the testing and qualificationof garments and ensembles necessary for protection in multi-hazard scenarios. Several actual scenarios will be reviewed and discussed for properselection. Upon completion of this session the participant will be able to identify tools (and resources)to aid in the multi-hazard assessment process andspecify the criteria for a proper multi-hazardassessment. (90 minutes)1B - Advanced Science to HazMat/WMDResponse (Matthew)This presentation uses data from our responsetechnologies required of Type I and Type II HazMatTeams with primary focus on associating and aligning technologies into a Risk-Based Responseprocess. Participants will be offered data from fieldclassification and identification technologies foranalysis with each scenario offering discrepanciesto be resolved. Special focus will be put on how topresent technical information from our detectiontechnologies in street terms so shared understandings can be obtained. Responders interested inevaluating the decision-making process developedfor the new Advanced Science course at the NFAwill benefit from this workshop. Competencies forHazardous Materials Technicians with an AdvancedMonitoring and Detection Specialty (NFPA 472:Chapter 19) are aligned with this workshop.Understand the need for technologies in providingdata for the science component of Risk-BasedResponse. Assess the appropriate capabilities,application and limitations of classification and identification technologies aligned with Chapter 19 ofNFPA 472. Learn three “Do’s” and three “Don’ts”when briefing decision makers at a HazMat/WMDincident. [90 minutes]1C - Mitigating Impacts from HazmatDerailments: Anhydrous AMMONIA and MIBK(Ruesch, Thompson & Houdyshell)The goal of this session is to expand awareness ofrisk-based response concepts, application of theincident command system (ICS), and share lessonslearned from recent train derailment incidents. Thesession will include presentations by (and discussions with) first responders who directly deal withincidents, including Canadian Pacific RR, UnionPacific RR, and US EPA Region 5. Case Study #1:Carrington (ND) Anhydrous Ammonia Derailment –CF Industries Training UnitThis case study explores field techniques used during response to leaking anhydrous ammoniacaused by a derailment in blizzard conditions.Discussion will be centered on first response challenges and learned techniques that are readilyaccessible and feasible to mitigate leaking inhalation hazards. Case Study #2: Dupo (IL) MethylIsobutyl Ketone Derailment/Fire – This case studyhighlights the importance of ‘second and third circleresponders’ in preventing downstream environmental impacts during a tank car derailment ensued byfire. It will also detail how surface transportationagencies are developing the capabilities necessaryto effectively fit into and operate and work togetherunder the National Incident Management System(NIMS). [90 minutes]1D - First Due to Railroad Incidents andRailroad Tank Car Leak Mitigation – Part 1(Allen & Day)This presentation covers basic safety for firstresponders when responding to railroadincidents/emergencies to include tank car identification, how to read a train consist and what to expectfrom railroad personnel. The practical portion usesCanadian National’s recently updated domemobileto cover basic tank car nomenclature to include thedifferent types of valves and fittings on rail cars,leak points, securing leaks and emergency cappingkit applications. Participants will use the Midlandand C Kits to actually mitigate leaks. Part 1 of a 2part workshop. [90 minutes]4 Midwest Hazardous Materials Response Conference1E - CBRNResponder: Common OperatingPicture Solution for CBRN Threats – Part 1(Stellar & Duling)CBRNResponder is a secure, web-based platformfor CBRN incident data sharing and multi-hazardevent management. CBRNResponder integrateswith federal assets and incorporates national-levelpolicy guidance, providing a one-stop shop for allCBRN planning, preparedness, and operationaltools and resources. It is sponsored by FEMA andother federal partners and is provided as a freeservice to all state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency response organizations. Over 8,500 usersand 1,600 organizations from all 50 states useCBRNResponder. In a recent use case, a JointHazards Assessment Team (JHAT) usedCBRNResponder to monitor for threats at the 2019BMW Classic Professional Golf Tournament at theMedinah Country Club in DuPage County, Illinois.This session will focus on ChemResponder, theHAZMAT component of CBRNResponder.Participants will engage in an interactive tabletopstyle exercise to explore how ChemResponder canclose capability gaps identified in historical hazmatoperations and discuss implications for the future ofchemical incident response. Guided by an exercisescenario developed by the Interagency Modelingand Atmospheric Assessment Center (IMAAC), participants will rapidly create a common-operating picture using ChemResponder features like real-timedata collection via the mobile application, respondertracking, GIS file capabilities, facility informationmanagement, and drawing tools. Part 1 of a 2-partworkshop. [90 minutes]
1F - Advanced PropaneIQ- Live leaks andHands-On Course – Part 1 (Naff)This course is designed to update students andbuild on thyeir knowledge to cover other largertanks. It is intended to refresh and thoroughlyreview the concepts of understanding the behaviorof propane, terminology and application of valvesand adaptors found in the Propane EmergencyResponse Kits A/B. This class also includes handson leak control counter measures using customprops designed to simulate real leaks on Bobtails,transports, railcars and bulk storage tanks. Reviewthe safe use and procedures based on advancedpropane behaviors and hydrometer demonstration.Covers Bobtail, transport and bulk storage featuresand valving, Bobtail Walkthrough (If available), tankfill procedure, liquid withdraw/Sherwood, railcar features and valving, BLEVE and Hands-On practicalscenarios. Part 1 of a 2-part workshop. [90 minutes]1G - Hybrid Decon - Modern DecontaminationTechniques (Collings)Threats have evolved. Decon hasn't. Until now.This workshop will present the latest developmentsin decontamination methods with a focus on HybridDecon. New technology recently developed by theDepartment of Defense is now available to firstresponders and other agencies, and a new technique known as Hybrid Decon can simplify manycommon HazMat situations while providing highermargin of safety than traditional methods. Thiscourse will include chemical demonstrations andhands-on training on the set up and operation of ahybrid decontamination line. Part 1 of a 2-partworkshop. [90 minutes]WORKSHOP #23:00 PM FRIDAY2A - Responding to a WMD Event: FBIPerspective (Young, Caviggiola & Miller)The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is thenation’s lead investigative agency for preventingand responding to acts of terrorism. The FBI'sHazMat and Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)programs form a complex, comprehensive, andintegrated assortment of response, investigative,and evidence collection capabilities. Members ofFBI Chicago's WMD Program and HazardousEvidence Response Team (HERT), as well as theFBI Laboratory Division's Technical HazardousResponse Unit (THRU) will provide a comprehensive briefing on the FBI HazMat/WMD capabilitiesand how the FBI can work with local respondersduring a WMD event, as well as a hands-on practical exercise to demonstrate best practices. [90 minutes]2B – Scenario-Based Training - Running Out ofIdeas (Rudner)Scenario-based training has become the most common way of training response teams to worktogether. However, the challenges that are alwayspresent include: the same ideas, little variation, lackof realism, and not setting attainable goals.Through a series of questions and discussions, theclass will be guided through the obstaclesdescribed and help you to develop more effectivewhole-skill exercises and drills to improve yourteam and the others that respond with you. [90 minutes]2C – Case Studies: AB Specialties SiliconeExplosion/Fire Response and Beach ParkAmmonia Spill Response (Haag, Johnson &Mendez)On Friday, May 3, 2019 (the first night of last year’sconference!), a catastrophic and fatal explosionoccurred at the AB Specialties plant in Waukegan,Illinois. The blast was felt over 20 miles away anddebris was found over a mile from the site.Numerous state, local and federal authoritiesresponded to assist the Waukegan FireDepartment’s response to the incident. This casestudy will provide an overview of the incident command and coordination among agencies participating in the response. The initial environmentalresponse activities and transition to USEPA oversight of cleanup activity both on and off-site will bepresented along with challenges associated with airmonitoring. Finally, the transition from Federal(USEPA) to State (Illinois EPA) oversight of a longterm cleanup plan will be provided. At around 4:25a.m. on April 25, 2019, a large release of anhydrous ammonia occurred on Green Bay Road atClarendon St. in Beach Park, Illinois. The releaseimpacted numerous citizens, emergency responders and health care professionals receiving theinjured at hospitals. The initial environmentalresponse activities (air monitoring) and oversight ofcleanup activity at the spill location will be presented by US EPA. In addition, ATSDR will present apublic health perspective including health concernsabout ammonia exposure relative to the timeline ofthe incident along with the response by theCDC/ATSDR/Lake County Health Department relative to residents, first responders and hospitals.Methods to assess levels of exposure will be highlighted with lessons learned along with next steps.[90 minutes]2D - First Due to Railroad Incidents andRailroad Tank Car Leak Mitigation - Part 2 (Allen& Day)Part 2 of a 2-part workshop. [90 minutes]2E - CBRNResponder: Common OperatingPicture Solution for CBRN Threats – Part 2(Stellar & Duling)Part 2 of a 2-part workshop. [90 minutes]2F - Advanced PropaneIQ- Live leaks andHands-On Course – Part 2 (Naff)Part 2 of a 2-part workshop. [90 minutes]2G - Hybrid Decon - Modern DecontaminationTechniques – Part 2 (Collings)Part 2 of a 2-part workshop. [90 minutes]WORKSHOP #38:00 AM SATURDAY3A - MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY. . . . It's YOU!(Abbott)The presentation focuses on YOU having a MAYDAY and your response, or your partner. Whetheryou are the victim, partner, backup team, safetyofficer, team leader, or Incident Commander .what will you do? Each of these positions will bediscussed. Simulations will be presented as what todo. Simulations will be presented as you play different roles in their response. [90 minutes]3B - Fentanyl: From Bulk to Trace (Frunzi &Tyszkiewicz)This workshop utilizes exercises designed to teachdetection strategies when faced with white powderthreats from unknown quantities of illicit, potentiallyharmful narcotics and innocuous other materials(excipients, cutting agents, etc.). Situations are simulated which will require standard IR and Ramanidentification techniques working together with tracedetection technology. This workshop reviews dataon “Hit Lists” and confidently determining best-possible results when data has been manipulated withresidual subtraction. The participants will learnproper sampling and analysis techniques of bulkand trace quantity solid and liquid mixtures tospecifically address dangerous narcotics and theFentanyl Crisis. [90 minutes]Workshops continue on next pageMidwest Hazardous Materials Response Conference 5
WORKSHOPS3C - Natural GasIQ (Zientek)Students will discuss the most advanced techniquesand equipment to practice leak tactics and controlme
The Friday night Exhibitors’ Party is a conference high-light, featuring a great door prize drawing and entertain-ment. Extra meal tickets will be available for a reduced fee at the conference registration desk. 2021 CONFERENCE DATES The 33rdAnnual Midwest Hazardous Materials Response Conference will be held on April 30 and May 1, 2021.
Hazardous Materials Module: NFIRS-7 Objectives After completing the Hazardous Materials Module the students will be able to: 1. Describe when the Hazardous Materials Module is to be used. 2. Demonstrate how to complete the Hazardous Materials Module and identify appropriate other modules, given the scenario of a hypotheti-cal incident.
hazardous materials problems, and explains how hazardous materials enter and move through the body and the environment. Unit 2: Hazardous Materials Regulationexplains the roles of Federal, State, and local governments in reducing hazardous materials risks, and reviews the key provisions of critical Federal legislation.
Midwest Grow Kits Revision 6.; Midwest’s Bulk Casing Guide Ratios and supplies needed for ulk Growing 1 -5lb bag of Midwest’s Select asing to 1 Spawn ag. 1 -5lb bag of Midwest’s Select asing to 2 or 3 Quick olonizing 5Grain Jars or 5-6 half pint substrate Jars 1 -Plastic/Rubbermaid fruiting chamber - See table for approximate container size needed
the hazardous Materials table in 49 CFr 172.101. note: dot hazardous materials include all resource Conservation and recovery act (rCra) hazardous waste and Comprehensive environmental response, Compensation, and liability act (CerCla) hazardous substances. Hazardous Waste as regulated by epa in 40 CFr 261 In general, a waste is hazardous .
emergencies and spill awareness and/or procedures see Appendix G: Hazardous Materials Emergencies and Spills. B-7 Disposal of Chemical Hazardous Materials Federal, state and local laws strictly regulate the disposal of hazardous materials. The disposal of any hazardous material in the
effective implementation of the Convention, IMO has been focusing its efforts in developing a set of guidelines for the development of the inventory of hazardous materials, development of a ship recycling . 3.2 Declaration of hazardous materials . 45 3.3 Example of homogeneous materials . 45 4 Utilization of hazardous materials .
Conduct detailed inspection of hazardous areas installations dust atmospheres Conduct detailed inspection of hazardous areas installations pressurisation Manage compliance of hazardous areas Report on the integrity of explosion-protected equipment in a hazardous area UEENEEM078A UEENEEM080A UEE42611 Certificate IV Hazardous Areas - Electrical
MOUNT ASPIRING COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH - FEMINIST LITERARY CRITICISM - PAGE !3 OF !7. WHAT MARXIST CRITICS DO TAKEN FROM BEGINNING THEORY, BY P. BARRY2: 1. They make a division between the ‘overt’ (manifest or surface) and ‘covert’ (latent or hidden) content of a literary work (much as psychoanalytic critics do) and then relate the covert subject matter of the literary work to .
