Site-Specific Health & Safety Plan
Imagine the resultSite-SpecificSpecific Health & SafetyPlanPhase I and II Sampling and AnalysisHattiesburg, Mississippi16 September 2011
Site-SpecificSpecific Health & SafetyPlanCraig A DerouenDesignated H&S Plan WriterPhase I and II Sampling andAnalysisHattiesburg, MississippiJoel A. RileyDesignated H&S Plan ReviewerPrepared for:Hercules IncorporatedAshly A. InscoCHMM H&S Plan ReviewerJohn Ellis, P.G.Principal Scientist/GeologistProject ManagerPrepared by:ARCADIS U.S., Inc.10352 Plaza Americana DriveBaton RougeLouisiana 70816Tel 225.292.1004Fax 225.218.9677Our Ref.:LA002999.0004Date:16 September 2011This document is intended only for the useof the individual or entity for which it wasprepared and may contain information thatis privileged, confidential and exempt fromdisclosure under applicable law. Anydissemination, distribution or copying ofthis document is strictly prohibited.
Table of ContentsHospital Routea1. Emergency Contact Informationation and Procedures12. Introduction33. Project Site History and Requirements43.1Site Background43.2Site Description53.3List of Project Tasks and Scope of Work64. ARCADIS Organization and Responsibilities104.1All Personnel104.2Project Manager/Task Manager104.3Site Safety Officer115. Project Hazards and Control Measures125.1Hazard Analysis125.2Job Loss Analyses, H&S Standards, and Personal Protective Equipment135.3Field Health & Safety Handbook146. Hazard Communication (HazCom)6.1Chemical Hazards15177. Tailgate Meetings188. Personal Exposure Monitoring and Respiratory Protection188.1Respirator Cartridge Change Schedule219. Medical Surveillance2210. General Site Access and Control2210.1Sanitation at Temporary Workplaces2210.1.1 Potable Water2210.1.2 Toilet Facilities2311. Decontamination Control Zones and Procedures2312. Emergency Action Plan (EAP)24H&S/2011/Hercules/1/jki
Table of Contents13. Client-SpecificSpecific Health and Safety Requirements2414. Ground or Air Shipments of Hazardous Materials (HazMat)2414.1Department of Transportation Dangerous Goods Shipping Requirements2514.2Materials of Trade (MOT)2514.3Department of Transportation25TM15. Loss Prevention Systemand Loss Prevention Observations (LPOs)2616. Subcontractors2717. Project Personnel HASP Certification2718. Roadway Work Zone Safety28TablesTable 1. Hazard Ranking Chart12Table 2. Chemical Hazard Information17Table 3. Exposure Monitoring Requirements19Table 4. Level A/B Decontamination Steps23AppendicesAHASP Addendum Pages and Log TableBJLAsCHASP FormsDPPE Equipment ListEMSDSs (To be determined prior to mobilization)FTCP/STAR Plan TemplateGShipping Determination Form TemplateH&S/2011/Hercules/1/jkii
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanARCAD15Hattiesburg, MississippiHospital Route613 W 7tlt St. Hattiesburg. MS 3940 I to Forrest Gerernl Hospital - .Go gle mapsltttp://rmps.google.convnnps?Fd&sourctrs d&saddF613 west 7t. .Directions to Forrest General HospitalHattiesburg, MS 394012.4 mi - about 7 mins(601) 288-7000.Roseland Pari CemeteryColumbli 11 ,.;;SoftbalPari W'lbSI Izz f Pe11I1Stztla g t 2:z H : LI!I H1gt1 St Oferral St CampSt EvaSt.EwSt.am1eStH D Atlet.neSt"q. !!- Har lySI ."'"' B neDtAdel neSt ! AdthneSt"' "' '\0Mmosalnt lI of2H&S/2011/Hercules/1/jkCoCampStMam"StForrest General \. :;Hosprtal:% \.§ .,ConciiiSIVIMedai BMl"' "'"' J: !ii;"'j"DeatbomeStw tlar4)'StsKamperPari "' l;; COnti Sti zJayoee Pari c. !2 "' z.Mt .OwmSt!!.Hardy St;;5Ou111nSt;;21!! ing J:'To'!."' 1,4OutnnStiJ l0z"' i'". WStt S\WSthStv"\FoolboPractice fteldsLOOpSoccerFoelds"" :,'! ' '.l) '" lf'. ··"' data @2!l{t Goog 9/15/2011 9:15 PMa
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanARCAD15Hattiesburg, Mississippi613 W 71h SL Hattiesburg. MS 3940 1 to Forrest Ger.:ral Hospital-http://maps.google.com/maps?f d&source s d&saddr 613 \\ est 7L613 W 7th St, Hattiesbt.rg, MS 394011. Head w est on W 7th St toward Short Columbia StAbout 4 minsgo 1.2 mitotal1.2 mi2. Turn left onto Northwood Drgo 472 Itlotal1.3 mi3. Take the 1st left toward US-49 Sgo 62ftlotal1 .3 mi 49'l 4 Turn right onto US-49 S About 2 minsr sTurn right onto Mamie StDestination will be on l he leftgo 1.1 milotal 2.4 migo 180 Ittotal2.4 miForrest Genel'lll HospitalHattiesbt.rg, MS 39401These directions are for planning purposes only. You rrri1'f find that construction projects, traffic, weather, or other events may causeconditions to differ from the map results, and you should plan yotx route accordingly. You m.JSt obey all signs or notices regarding yourroute.Map data C 2011 GoogleOirectons mren, right? Ptease find ycu route on maps.google.com a1d clck "Report a problem" at the bottom leftI2 of2H&S/2011/Hercules/1/jk91151201 1 9: 15 PMb
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, Mississippi1.Emergency Contact Information and ProceduresLocal Police – Hattiesburg Police Department701 James Street, Hattiesburg, MS 39401Local Ambulance – AAA Ambulance Services6-92 US Highway 49, Hattiesburg, MS 39401Local Fire Department – Hattiesburg Fire Department810 North Main Street, Hattiesburg, MS 39401Local Hospital – Forrest General Hospital6051 US Highway 49, Hattiesburg, MS 39401Local Weather Data911 and (601) 544-7900911 and (601) 545-8996911 and (601) 582-3311(601) 288-7000Weather.comPoison Control(800) 332-3073National Response Center (all spills in reportable quantities)(800) 424-8802U.S. Coast Guard (spills to water)(800) 424-8802ARCADIS Project Manager – John EllisARCADIS H&S Manager – Craig DerouenClient Contact – Tim HassettWorkCareH&S/2011/Hercules/1/jkOffice: (225) 292-1004Cell: (225) 803-7012Office: (225) 292-1004Cell: (225) 802-7005Office: (302) 995-3456Cell: (302) 379-05121-800-455-61551
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, MississippiDirections to HospitalMedical Facility:Address:Forrest General Hospital6051 US Highway 49, Hattiesburg, MSPhone Number:(601) 288-7000See map and directions on Page a.Emergency Notification Procedure for the ProjectStep 1:DialDial 911 (if necessary) and/or Work Care (800) 455-6155Step 2:John Ellis – Office: (225) 292-1004; Cell: (225) 803803-7012Step 3:Craig Derouen – Office: (225) 292-10041004; Cell: (225) 802-7005Step 4:Tim Hassett – Office: (302) 995-3456; Cell: (302) 379-0512Emergency Supplies and Equipment ListEmergency Supplies and Equipment (check all that apply)First Aid Kit (type):Vehicles and officeFire ExtinguisherMobile PhoneLocation on Project SiteVehicles and officeSatellite PhoneTraffic ConesOn personWhen working nearroadwaysWalkie TalkiesWater or Other Fluid ReplenishmentEye Wash/Quick Drench StationEye Wash BottleWash and Dry TowelettesSunscreen (SPF 15 or higher)Insect RepellantVehicles and officeOfficeVehiclesOfficeVehicles and officeVehicles and office(needs project approval)Chemical Spill KitOther (specify):H&S/2011/Hercules/1/jk2
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, Mississippi2.IntroductionAll work on this project will be carried out in compliance with ARCADIS, U.S., Inc.(ARCADIS’) Health and Safety Standards and the Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration’s Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency ResponResponse regulation.The design of this health and safety plan (HASPHASP) conforms to the requirements of theARC HSFS010-H&S Plan Standard. Specific health and safety information for theproject is containedtained in this HASP. All personnel working on hazardous operations or inthe area of hazardous operations shall read and be familiar with this HASP beforedoing any work. All project personnel shall sign the certification page acknowledgingthat they have read and understand this HASP.Changes in the scope of the project or introduction of new hazards to the project shallrequire revision of the HASP by the HASP writer and reviewer, and approval by theProject Manager. The HASP Addendum Form and log table are included asAppendix A.Hercules Incorporated (Hercules) in Jackson, MS received an Administrative Order(AO) from the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) May 9, 20112011,to determine, if any, the presence of contamination offoff-site, originating from theHercules facility. The USEPA AO directs Hercules to identify potential offoff-sitemigration of contaminants and the respective pathways. ARCADIS has beencontracted by Hercules to conduct further environmental investigation of the Herculesfacility and to conduct an environmental investigation of the surrounding area. Thesurrounding area for the initial investigations is a 0.5-mile radius, with the potential toextend out to a 4 mile radius, as defined in the USEPA AO. The primary goal ofsampling activities will be to assess the presence, magnitude, extent, direction, andrate of movement of any of the constituents to be monitored under the AO. Theapproach will include incorporating and utilizing existing sampling dadata previouslycollected as part of Site-relatedrelated assessments conducted in the area by Hercules,USEPA, or the state that relate to the purposes of the AO, including assessments to:characterize the source(s) of any Constituents; characterize the potential ppathways ofmigration of any Constituents; define the degree and extent of the presence of anyConstituents; and identify actual or potential human and/or ecological receptors.Detected Constituents will be investigated to determine the extent of any impacimpacts. Theimpacts will then be evaluated to determine the potential impact to any identifiedhuman or ecological receptors.H&S/2011/Hercules/2/jk3
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, Mississippi3.Project Site History and Requirements3.1Site BackgroundThe Hattiesburg, Mississippi, facility was developed in the 1920s as Hercules PPowderCompany. In the mid-1960s,1960s, the name of the company that owned the plant waschanged to Hercules Incorporated. Additional production plants were added in the1960s and 1970s. Portions of the plant were demolished in the 1980s. In November2008, Ashlandhland Inc. purchased the stock of Hercules Incorporated, and Herculesbecame a wholly owned subsidiary of Ashland Inc. During 2008 and 2009, two activeplants on the property produced chemicals for the pulp and paper industry: theKymene Plant and the AKD Plant. Hercules closed the facility in December 2009.Currently, no active plants are on the property, nor are any such facilities planned.The Hercules facility began operations in 1923. Throughout the facility’s history theoperations consisted of extractingtracting and/or working with rosins to produce rosinderivatives, paper chemicals, and Delnav, an agricultural insecticideinsecticide. Structures at thefacility included offices, a laboratory, a powerhouse, production buildings, a wastewatertreatment plant, settlingng ponds, a landfill, and central loading and packaging areasareas.The plant began to downsize in the 1980s (i.e. there was no new chemical expansion)and process operations at the facility were shut down at the end of 20092009. Currently,many of the former plantnt buildings have been demolisheddemolished. As part of plant demolitionand decommissioning activities, Hercules has been working with the MississippiDepartment of Environmental Quality to gain approval for decommissioning of theon-sitesite wastewater treatment impoundment basin (IB) and is awaiting a response tothe August 2010 Impoundment Basin Decommissioning Work Plan.Various environmental investigations have been conducted at the Hercules facilitysince the early 1980’s. The work has included geophysical investigations andsampling of soil, groundwater, surface water, and stream sediment for analysis ofvarious constituents, including volatile organic compound ((VOCs), semivolatile organiccompounds, pesticides, polychlorinated biphbiphenyls, metals, cyanide, Dioxathion(cis- and trans-), and Dioxenethion.In 2005, a Corrective Action Plan was approved for monitored natural attenuation withinstitutional controls. A monitoring program was implemented and controls wereestablished to restrict the land use and activities onon-site. The monitoring program forgroundwater and surface water is currently conducted on a semiannual basis andconsists of water level gauging and analysis of select samples for VOCs(semiannually) and Dioxathion/Dioxenethionioxenethion (annually).H&S/2011/Hercules/2/jk4
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, MississippiAs noted above, the scope of the Order, and the activities to be performed under theOrder, including but not limited to the implementation of the AO, is to assess thepresence, magnitude, extent, direction, and rate of movement of any Constituents.3.2Site DescriptionSite Type: (Check as many as lService stationUnsecuredXCommercialWell fieldWater r specify:The Hercules Site is located on approximately 200 acres of land north of West SeventhStreet in Hattiesburg, Forest County, MississippiMississippi. The Site is located in Township 4North, Range 13 West, within Sections 4 and 5 just north of Hattiesburg, Mississippi.The geographic coordinates of the Site are 31 20' 20" north latitude and 89 18' 25"west longitude. The physical address of the facility is 613 West Seventh Street,Hattiesburg, Mississippi.The Site is bordered to the north by Highway 42 and beyond which is IllinoisIllinois-Central &Gulf Railroad, along with various residential and commercial properties. The southernproperty boundary is bordered by 7th Avenue; and by Roseland Park cemetery andZeon Chemical Corporation to the south-southwest.southwest. Across from these locations areresidential areas. The eastern and western boundaries are bordered by sparselypopulated residential and commercial areas.The primary Chemicals of Concern (COCs)Cs) on this project are:Known ConcentrationSourceRange (ppm, mg/kg, mg/L)Known Compounds(soil/water/drum, etc.)LowestHighestBenzeneGroundwater0.0063 mg/L7.6 mg/LChloroformGroundwater0.0027 mg/L7.3 mg/LCarbon TetrachlorideTotal Dioxathion (Dioxathion &Dioxenethion)Groundwater0.97 mg/L32 mg/LGroundwaterND0.0847 mg/LChlorobenzeneGroundwater0.15 mg/L0.760 mg/LMethylene ChlorideGroundwaterND0.560 mg/LH&S/2011/Hercules/2/jk5
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, MississippiKnown ConcentrationSourceRange (ppm, mg/kg, mg/L)Known Compounds(soil/water/drum, etc.)LowestHighest1,2 – DichloroethaneGroundwaterND0.084 mg/LMethyl Isobutyl KetoneGroundwaterND0.51 mg/LTolueneGroundwaterND4.5 mg/LND Nondetect.3.3 List of Project Tasks and Scope of WorkTask 1: Drinking Water Well Survey and SSampling – A potable water well surveyand sampling program will be implemented in the area surrounding the facility.Sampling will be phased within the initial 0.50.5-mile radius as defined in the AO.ARCADIS will identify and sample all appropriate water wells according to theSampling and Analysis Work Plan (SAP) developed for the project. An additionalassessment will be conducted in appropriate directiondirections; based on initial well surveyfindings, in 0.5-mile radial increments, until COC are no longer detected. Ifwarranted, additional sampling will be cconducted out to a 4 mile radius.Sampling activities will utilize loww flow techniques (bladder or pperistaltic pumps).Modified Level D (hard hat, safety glasses, nitrile gloves, and steel toed boots)personal protective equipment (PPE) will be required during water well samplingactivities. The Site Safety Officer (SSO) will conduct periodic air monitoring withan organic vapor analyzer (OVA), during initial sampling activities to monitor theambient air for VOC concentrations. PPE upgrades (action level) will be basebased onsustained readings at concentrations equal to the threshold limit value (TLV) of theconstituent with the lowest TLV requirementrequirement. Benzene is the constituent ofconcern with the lowest TLV, which is 0.5 parts per million (PPM(PPM) The short-termexposure limit for benzene is 5 ppm for 15 minutes. The project personal will basePPE upgrades on Benzene, unless the OVAs utilized on site can distinguish thevarious constituent concentrations separatelyseparately. If the OVAs can monitorconcentrations of the project constituents separately, project management maybase PPEE upgrades on the respective TLV values for each constituent deemedpresent.Higher constituent concentrations are expected in the area of the Hercules facility,with lower constituent concentrations in the radius surrounding the Herculesfacility. Initial air monitoring for VOCs will be conducted during water well samplingactivities on or close to the Hercules facilityfacility. If air monitoring determines thatH&S/2011/Hercules/2/jk6
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, Mississippiambient air around the water well sampling activities are free or below one half ofthe threshold limit value throughout the task, air monitoring frequency will beadjusted accordingly by project management. Based on known groundwaterconcentrations at the Hercules facility, all sampling activities are expected torequire level D personal protective equequipment (PPE). ARCADIS will conduct allwater well sampling procedures according to the SAPSAP. Additional hazards couldresult from unfriendly or unsafe neighborhoods or peoplepeople. If ARCADIS personalidentifies or observes any dangerous activities, stop work authority (SWA) will beinitiated and the proper notifications will be mademade. Work on the project will beconducted in the daylight hours and staff will periodically check in with projectmanagement approximately every 30 minutesminutes. If deemed necessary by projectmanagement, police escorts may be required. Task 2: Surface Water and Sediment Sampling – ARCADIS will conduct a surfacewaterr and sediment sampling in the area surrounding the facilityfacility. Assessment willbe conducted up to 0.5 mile away from the FaFacility. ARCADIS will identifywetlands, creeks, lakes or other surface water bodies to be sampled, including anyditches located within a 0.5 mile radius of the Facility’s property boundaries.ARCADIS will identifydentify any such bodies of water which are used for publicrecreational purposes or may contain threatened and endangered species.Sampling will be focused on surface water bodies that could potentially beimpacted.Level D PPE is expected for both the sediment and surface water samplingactivities. ARCADIS willll utilize the buddy system at all times during theseactivities. Due to the nature of the areas where surface and sediment samplingactivities will be conducted, additional PPE or work protocol may be requiredrequired.Sediment and surface water samplinging activities have increased likelihood ofcontact with biological hazards such as: snakes, ticks, bees, wild animals, dogs,spiders, and poisonous plants. The SSO will evaluate the conditions anddetermine if PPE needs upgraded (snake chaps, dog whistlewhistle, poison ivy block)based on both physical and chemical conditionsconditions. Additionally, Kevlar gloves will beutilized when handling glass sample containerscontainers. ARCADIS will conduct allsediment and surface water sampling procedureprocedures according to the SAP. Task 3: Groundwater Sampling – Current shallow (water table) groundwater datawill be screened against calculated groundwater screening levels protective ofindoor air exposure. These values will be calculated from USEPA RegionalScreening Levels. If the groundwater screening level is below a MaximumContaminant Levels (MCLs), the MCL will be used as the criteria insteadinstead. AsH&S/2011/Hercules/2/jk7
Site-SpecificSpecific Health &Safety PlanHattiesburg, Mississippinecessary, additional groundwater samples may be collected to complete thedelineation of shallow groundwater. As described in USEPUSEPA (2002) VI Guidance,further investigation of the VI pathway is necessary for any building within 100 feetthe screening level or MCL.A Direct Push
Site-Specific Health Safety Plan Hattiesburg, Mississippi ARCADIS, U.S., Inc. the Occupational Safety and Health se regulation. ) conforms to the requirements of the health and safety information for the log table are included as ,-site, originating from the -site ARCADIS has been Hercules area. The 0.5-mile radius, with the potential to
SITE-SPECIFIC SAFETY PLAN TEMPLATE Date: March 2014 . This Site-Specific Safety Plan Template contains general information that is typically part of a complete Site-Specific Safety Plan that may be required under applicable Federal and State regulations when conducting soil excavation at the
Site Safety and Health Plan ICS-208-CG (rev 4/15) Incident Name: Date/Time Prepared: Operational Period: Purpose. The ICS Compatible Site Safety and Health Plan is designed for safety and health personnel that use the Incident Command System (ICS). It is compatible with ICS and is intended to meet the requirements of the Hazardous Waste .
Table 23 Site-specific values for the performance of remediation techniques appropriate to the Drigg site. 34 Table 24 Site-specific values for the costs of remediation techniques appropriate to the Drigg site. 35 Table 25 Site-specific values for the exposure times (restoration workers) of remediation techniques appropriate to the Drigg site. 36
For specific safety information, read the Safety Message. For specific medical information, refer to the ICS 206. 5. Site Safety Plan Required? Approved Site Safety Plan(s) Located at: 6. Incident Action Plan (the items checked below are included in this Incident Action Plan): ICS 202 ICS 203 ICS 204 ICS 205 ICS 205A ICS 207 ICS 208 ICS 220 Map .
Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), USACE EM 385 1 1 (if working on a Federal project), and any other applicable State or local safety, health and environmental standards / regulations. The goal of this Site Specific Safety Plan is to provide a healthy and safe working environment for
Jul 28, 2017 · SITE SAFETY PLAN (FORM ICS-208-CG SSP-B) Purpose: The Site Safety Plan provides the Safety Officer and ICS personnel a plan for safeguarding personnel during the post-emergency phase of an incident. The post-emergency phase is when the situation is stabilized and cleanup operations have begun.
incident conditions, and/or a general safety message. If a safety message is included here, it should be reviewed by the Safety Officer to ensure it is in alignment with the Safety Message/Plan (ICS 208). 5 . Site Safety Plan Required? Yes No Safety Officer should check whether or not a site safety plan is required for this incident.
Tourism is a sector where connectivity and the internet have been discussed as having the potential to have significant impact. However there has been little research done on how the internet has impacted low-income country tourism destinations like Rwanda. This research drew on 59 in-depth interviews to examine internet and ICT use in this context. Inputs Connectivity can support inputs (that .
