Environmental Handbook For Contractors - Southern California Edison

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DocuSign Envelope ID: 9963A125-32A2-4F8A-835D-039755A1BC5BSCEESDENVDoc. No1Version1HBEffective DateSupersedesEnvironmental Handbook for ContractorsEnvironmental Services DepartmentEnvironmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-15/7/2021Approved by: Date:Kenneth BorngrebeDirector, Environmental Services5/10/2021Approved by: Date:Ken LandrithDirector, Corporate Supply Chain ManagementSouthern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com 9/es/caf catalog/environmental handbook for contractors.docx

Environmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction . 11.1Applicability . 11.2Environmental Policy . 11.3Contractor Expectations. 2Contractor Environmental Requirements . 2Environmental Incident Reporting and Investigation . 23.1What is an Environmental Incident? . 23.2Environmental Incident Reporting Systems and Work Types . 3EHSync Incident Management: . 3Field Reporting Environmental Database: . 33.3Incident Severity . 33.4Incident Investigation and Corrective Actions Protocol . 3Contractor Environmental Compliance Performance. 44.1Purpose . 44.2Performance Evaluation Process . 4Communication Protocols . 5Contractor Acknowledgment . 5Definitions and Acronyms . 6APPENDIX A . 9Appendix A-1Vegetation Management . 10Appendix A-2Distribution, Transmission, Telecommunications, and Underground Civil . 11Appendix A-3Substation Construction and Maintenance . 12Appendix A-4Generation Construction and Maintenance . 13Appendix A-5Facilities Management . 14Appendix A-6Major Projects (Federal and/or State-Licensed) . 15Appendix A-7Non-Construction Field Activities (Patrols, Inspections, Planning/Design, Site Assessments, andEnvironmental Surveys/Monitoring) . 16Appendix A-8Use of Equipment & Activities Subject to Air Quality Regulations (portable generators, fuel tanks, etc.)17Appendix A-9Hazardous Materials Transportation, storage, or handling. 18Appendix A-10Waste Transportation, Storage, or Handling . 19APÉNDICE B . 20Apéndice B-1Control de la vegetación . 21Apéndice B-2Distribución, transmisión, telecomunicaciones y tareas civiles subterráneas . 22Apéndice B-3Construcción y mantenimiento de subestaciones . 23Southern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage ii of iii

Environmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1Apéndice B-4Construcción y mantenimiento de las instalaciones de generación . 24Apéndice B-5Administración de instalaciones . 25Apéndice B-6Proyectos grandes (con licencia federal y/o estatal) . 26Apéndice B-7Actividades sobre el terreno no relacionadas con la construcción (patrullas, inspecciones,planificación/diseño, evaluaciones del sitio, y monitoreo/estudios ambientales) . 27Apéndice B-8Uso de equipos sujetos a las normativas sobre la calidad del aire (generadores portátiles, tanquesde combustible, etc.) . 28Apéndice B-9Transporte, almacenamiento o tratamiento de materiales peligrosos . 29Apéndice B-10Transporte, almacenamiento o tratamiento de residuos . 30Southern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage iii of iii

Environmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1INTRODUCTIONAt Southern California Edison (SCE) we are committed to being good stewards of the environment by adhering toenvironmental laws and regulations, minimizing impacts to the environment, and taking prompt action to addressenvironmental non-compliance incidents (“Environmental Incidents”). Caring for our communities and our environmentis core to our mission and values. SCE requires our Contractors to share this commitment to environmental complianceand stewardship by following all applicable local, state, and federal laws and regulations, permit requirements, and anyadditional requirements set forth in SCE programs, policies and procedures. Contractors are also expected to supportthe continuous improvement of our environmental program.This Environmental Handbook for Contractors (Environmental Handbook) has been developed to help ensureContractors meet SCE’s environmental stewardship and compliance requirements, but it does not replace Contractors’obligations to know and understand all applicable environmental laws and regulations that apply to their work. TheEnvironmental Handbook provides Contractors with the following: Clear expectations for Contractors regarding environmental compliance while performing work for SCE(Section 1.0)Information to assist Contractors with understanding their SCE-specific environmental complianceresponsibilities (see Section 2 – Contractor Environmental Requirements)Expectations for reporting Environmental Incidents and developing corrective actions to preventreoccurrence, consistent with “Contractor Safety and Work Performance” policies and Supply Managementsupplier performance metrics (see Section 3 – Environmental Incident Reporting and Investigation)Criteria by which Contractors’ environmental compliance will be evaluated and environmental performancemetrics by which Contractors will be held accountable (see Section 4 - Contractor EnvironmentalCompliance Performance)Required communication protocols between Contractors, Edison Representatives, and SCE’sEnvironmental Services Department (ESD) (see Section 5 – Communication Protocols)Note: The Environmental Handbook and the Health & Safety Handbook for Contractors were formerly combined as theEnvironmental, Health & Safety Handbook for Contractors. Contractors with existing Master Services Agreements maystill find references to the former collective version but will now be pointed to separate Handbook links on the Contractorportal.1.1ApplicabilityThe Environmental Handbook applies to all Contractors and Subcontractors who perform work for SCE. TheEnvironmental Handbook requirements are also applicable to certain areas within the San Onofre GeneratingStation (SONGS). For questions on applicability to SONGS call the Environmental Notification Center at 833SCE-2ENC/833-723-2362.The Environmental Handbook may be revised periodically. The Edison Representative will notify Contractorswhen the Environmental Handbook is updated so that they can reference the most current version.1.2Environmental PolicySCE is committed to preserving and protecting the environment and implementing sustainable businesspractices for the benefit of workers, customers, and the public. Contractors are expected to exhibit the samelevel of commitment to the environment when performing work for SCE. SCE’s Environmental Policy commitsto: Adhering to all applicable laws, regulations, and the company’s environmental programs, procedures,and standards Wherever possible, minimizing impacts on the environment, and reducing natural resourceconsumption and waste generation. Stopping work if there is an Imminent Hazard to the environment Reporting actual or potential hazards to the environment Taking prompt action to correct environmental issuesSouthern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage 1 of 30

Environmental Handbook for Contractors1.3SCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1Contractor ExpectationsContractors must adhere to SCE’s Environmental Policy by doing the following: Read and understand the Environmental Handbook and comply with all applicable local, state, andfederal laws and regulations, permit requirements, and any additional SCE-specific requirements thatmay apply as described in the Contractor Responsibilities (Appendix A)Ensure Subcontractors read the Environmental Handbook and understand that all environmentalrequirements applicable to the Contractor also apply to the Subcontractor and its employeesEnsure Contractor representatives participate in any environmental awareness training provided bySCEDevelop and ensure completion of environmental awareness training for Contractor employees andSubcontractors on an annual basis (or as needed for newly onboarded employees andSubcontractors), and retain documentation that provides proof of training completionEnsure Environmental Incidents are reported per the Contractor Environmental Requirements sectionof the Environmental Handbook (Section 2)Participate in the development of corrective actions following Environmental Incidents, and completeassigned corrective actions on-timeParticipate, as requested, in Contractor Performance Evaluations where the Supply ManagementScorecard or Environmental Incident metrics are reviewed with the Edison RepresentativeCONTRACTOR ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTSContractors have an obligation to know and understand applicable environmental laws and regulations that pertain totheir work. In addition, SCE has developed specific requirements for some work types that have the potential to impactsensitive resources or public health and safety. These SCE-specific requirements may be communicated to theContractor and documented as part of the work order package, in the work management tool used to assign work, orvia email or verbal guidance (followed up by written confirmation) by SCE. A list of work types that have additional SCEspecific requirements includes: Vegetation ManagementDistribution, Transmission, Telecommunications, and Underground Civil Construction and MaintenanceSubstation Construction and MaintenanceGeneration Construction and MaintenanceFacilities Management and MaintenanceMajor (Federal- and/or State-Licensed) ProjectsNon-Construction Field Activities (Patrols, Inspections, Planning/Design, Site Assessments, andEnvironmental Surveys/Monitoring)Use of equipment subject to Air Quality regulations (helicopters, portable generators, fuel tanks, etc.)Hazardous Materials Transportation, storage, or handlingWaste Transportation, storage, or handlingContractors shall read, understand, and follow the applicable SCE-specific requirements for each job before performingany work associated with the above-listed work types. Appendix A provides summaries of Contractor expectations foreach work type and the Contractor is responsible for communicating these requirements to its employees andSubcontractors.ENVIRONMENTAL INCIDENT REPORTING AND INVESTIGATIONContractors are required to report Environmental Incidents. The Environmental Handbook for Contractors Process Flowidentifies the steps involved in reporting and tracking Environmental Incidents, as well as the follow-up actions requiredby this Environmental Handbook. The following sections define Environmental Incidents and provide Contractorsguidance on how to report them.3.1What is an Environmental Incident?Environmental Incidents include any of the following:Southern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage 2 of 30

Environmental Handbook for Contractors 3.2SCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1Actual or potential violations of or deviations from any environmental requirement, including:o environmental laws and regulations,o the requirements listed in the Environmental Handbook,o project/program specific instructions provided by SCE,o environmental permits, oro other directions or requirements from regulatory agencies.Events that result, or are likely to result, in adverse environmental impacts – even if there is no violationof or deviation from an environmental requirement.Agency EngagementsEnvironmental Incident Reporting Systems and Work TypesSCE uses the following systems to record Environmental Incidents.EHSync Incident Management:EHSync Incident Management is the system used for documenting all Environmental Incidents exceptthose specific projects identified by SCE that are required to use the Field Reporting EnvironmentalDatabase (FRED). EHSync Incident Management is used to document a broad range of EnvironmentalIncidents, including those occurring at SCE facilities (e.g., service center, substation, etc.) and at fieldlocations (e.g., project sites involving construction and maintenance activities). For Environmental Incidents discovered by the Contractor:The Contractor must immediately contact their Edison Representative and 833-SCE-2ENCThe Contractor must, within one business day, complete the Environmental Incident Reporting Form,send the form to EHSync@sce.com for entry into EHSync, send the form to the Edison Representative,and send the form to the Supply Management Contract Representative.For Environmental Incidents involving the Contractor discovered by other parties:The Contractor will be notified of the incident by SCE and may be asked to confirm their involvementin the incidentThe Contractor will review the incident and provide a written response within 24 hoursThe Contractor does not need to submit an Environmental Incident Reporting FormField Reporting Environmental Database:FRED is the system used exclusively on Major Project Organization (MPO) projects and certain nonMPO projects identified by ESD. The system is accessible to SCE and external users that areassociated with the projects (e.g., Contractors and Regulatory Agencies). When applicable, the use ofFRED will be stipulated in a Contractor’s response to SCE’s scope of work.3.3Incident SeveritySCE uses incident severity levels to evaluate Environmental Incidents, to identify non-compliance trends, andto ensure that Contractors prevent and learn from Environmental Incidents. ESD classifies EnvironmentalIncidents in categories (Clarification/Correction Required, Minor Incident or Major Incident) based on severalfactors including environmental and reputational impact, regulatory agency engagement, history ofnoncompliance or repeat violations, and other criteria.The severity level assigned to an Environmental Incident may, as discussed below (Section 3.4), inform thetype of investigation that is performed. In addition, the incident severity level may be a factor considered in thecontractor performance evaluation process (Section 4.2).3.4Incident Investigation and Corrective Actions ProtocolAfter an Environmental Incident is reported, the Contractor involved will be contacted by SCE. SCE requiresthe Contractor to initiate an investigation, or to participate in an SCE-led investigation, within 24 hours ofnotification. If requested by SCE, Contractors must document the results of their investigation of theEnvironmental Incident, including a chronology or timeline of events leading to the incident. In addition,Contractors may be required to identify corrective actions that will prevent similar incidents from occurring. TheSouthern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage 3 of 30

Environmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1Contractor’s identified corrective actions are subject to SCE’s acceptance prior to implementation and mayinclude, but are not limited to, adding additional resources such as compliance monitors, providing additionaltraining, improving tailboard and/or end of day communications, or improving schedule projections, to ensureadequate and timely resource assignment and adherence to compliance requirements. Corrective actions willbe documented in EHSync or FRED and Contractor-proposed corrective action implementation schedules mustbe approved by the Edison Representative and ESD representative. Depending on the type of incident, agencyconsultation and input on corrective actions may be required.ESD assigns the Environmental Incident severity level. At SCE’s discretion, individual incidents or acombination of incidents that are indicative of a potential pattern of noncompliance may require a thoroughwritten cause evaluation to identify root causes leading to the Environmental Incident along with robustcorrective actions. Contractors may be required to conduct the cause evaluation or to participate in an SCE-ledevaluation. Upon review of the cause evaluation by SCE, the Edison Representative or delegate will engagewith the Contractor as needed to share information related to the Environmental Incident and ensure Contractoraction items are completed.CONTRACTOR ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE PERFORMANCEThis section details SCE’s environmental compliance performance criteria and data systems used to gather and reporton Contractor performance.4.1Purpose4.2Performance Evaluation ProcessThe performance evaluation process is used to identify performance trends, communicate areas ofimprovement, and manage Contractor performance based on the scope of work.To support SCE’s environmental compliance and stewardship objectives and foster continuous improvement,Contractors will be evaluated on, and held accountable for, their environmental performance. Contractors areresponsible for reporting Environmental Incidents and implementing necessary corrective actions to preventreoccurrence. Environmental incidents, their severity level, and the Contractors’ response will be tracked inEHSync or FRED, and this information will be utilized by Supply Management in performance Scorecards. TheScorecard and its performance metrics will allow the Contractor, Edison Representative and SupplyManagement to review, identify, and address patterns of Environmental Incidents in partnership with ESD. TheScorecard and other evaluation tools used by Supply Management are used to actively monitor and evaluateContractor’s environmental performance, verify that corrective actions are enacted, and improve overallcompliance performance. The Edison Representative will also address environmental performance duringcontract meetings.Non-compliance with environmental requirements, a poor record of environmental performance, multiple ormore severe Environmental Incidents, and/or failure to implement corrective actions may result in SCE enactingcontrol stage plans or taking other actions including feedback, temporary suspension of work activities, workstoppage, pursuing remedies for breach of contract, or contract termination. Termination of the contract wouldbe pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Contractor’s contract, and subject to any applicable cure period.Noncompliance with environmental laws and regulations can result in criminal and civil penalties, including jailtime, if convicted in federal or state court.Southern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage 4 of 30

Environmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1Contractor Environmental Compliance Performance Evaluation Process1- ESD/Contractor entersenvironmental incident inFRED or EHSync8- If non-compliancecontinues then go backto Step 2 with potentialfor additional correctiveactions2- ESD categorizesincident severity leveland documentsContractor's immediateresponse/actions7- Supply Managementmonitors EnvironmentalIncidents that can becross-referenced duringRFPs3- Contractor or SCEconducts investigation,identifies cause6- Edison Repreviews/addressesenvironmentalcompliance duringmeetings4- SCE reviewsContractor's "correctiveactions"5- Contractor enactscorrective actions toprevent repetitionsCOMMUNICATION PROTOCOLSContractors shall direct all questions regarding the content of the Environmental Handbook to the EdisonRepresentative. For work types listed in Appendix A, the Contractor shall follow the communication protocols includedunder each work type summary.CONTRACTOR ACKNOWLEDGMENTPrior to the start of work at the beginning of a contract term and following updates to the Environmental Handbook thatmay affect compliance with environmental requirements, the Edison Representative and the Contractor must meet tocomplete the Environmental Handbook for Contractors Acknowledgment form. SCE requires all existing contractors tocomplete the Contractors Acknowledgment Form by August 6, 2021. This acknowledgment is to ensure that: Contractor has read and understands the Environmental Handbook for ContractorsContractor and Edison Representative have a clear understanding of the Contractor’s scope of work,applicable environmental requirements, and plan for adhering to these requirementsAll Contractor employees and Subcontractors, working on behalf of SCE, know and understand therequirements applicable to their work contained in the Environmental Handbook for ContractorsContractor and Edison Representative understand their respective roles and the incident reportingrequirements, as described in Appendix AContractor will have the Field Guide section of the Environmental Handbook for Contractors accessiblewhile in the fieldSouthern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage 5 of 30

Environmental Handbook for ContractorsSCE-ESD-ENV-HB-1This Environmental Handbook for Contractors Acknowledgment form must be retained by the Edison Representativein accordance with SCE document retention requirements.DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMSDefinitions of key terms used in the Environmental Handbook are listed below and capitalized in the document.Acronyms used within the document are provided below and identified when first used in the document.AgencyEngagementAnnounced and unannounced visits to SCE work locations by a representative froma regulatory Agency. Agency Engagement also includes unanticipated officialnotification by a regulatory Agency (either telephone call, email, or letter) requestingcorrective action or regarding a potential violation. The receipt of a citation, penalty,notice of violation (NOV), or notice to comply (NTC) are examples of AgencyEngagementsAir DistrictRegional or local air districts known as either air quality management districts(AQMD) or Air Pollution Control Districts (APCD)BHPBrake HorsepowerBMPBest Management PracticeCPUCCalifornia Public Utility CommissionCUPACertified Unified Program AgenciesContractorThe party entering a contract to perform work for SCE. This term also includes theContractor's employee or agent, or persons authorized to represent the Contractor,such as the Contractor's superintendent or foreman. For the EnvironmentalHandbook, the term “Contractor” is used to denote both Prime Contractors andSubcontractors unless otherwise stated.E1P1Emergent is defined as a P1 (Priority 1) safety and reliability risk that could includeemergent, claim, or storm. An E1P1 is a notification for a single incident with thesame cause (e.g., car hit pole, one pole line down due to wind, animal causedservice interruption, multiple spans of wire down due to a fault current).EdisonRepresentative(Edison Rep)An SCE employee responsible for managing the work performed under a contract.The Edison Representative may designate a trained SCE point of contact as adelegate who is familiar with the contract work being performed.EHSyncA company-wide, environmental and safety compliance management system.EHSync includes the incident management module which is used for reportingEnvironmental Incidents including environmental incidents, agency engagements,avian fatalities or nests, and any release of hazardous materials.ENCEnvironmental Notification Center (833) SCE-2ENC or (833) 723-2362EnvironmentalIncidentsActual or potential violation of or deviations from any environmental requirement,events that result or are like to result in adverse environmental impacts, and al Handbook for ContractorsSouthern California EdisonPrinted copies of this document are uncontrolled. In the case of a conflict between printed and electronic versionsof this document, the controlled version published on SCE.com prevailsPage 6 of 30

Environmental Handbook for agerEnvironmental Services Department employees responsible for implementingvarious environmental compliance programs during project planning, licensing,permitting, and construction.EnvironmentalStand-DownWork stoppage for an entire project, program, or Contractor coordinated withEnvironmental Services, Supply Management, and the Edison Representative toaddress Environmental Incidents or a pattern of Environmental Incidents that may apose a threat to the environment.EPA IDNumberSites that ship hazardous waste to disposal facilities must have an EnvironmentalProtection Agency (EPA) ID number. Transporters that ship hazardous waste musthave a transporter EPA ID number.EnvironmentalRequirementsAn electronic or hardcopy document/information with environmental requirements,including standard requirements, and any specific applicable work location oradditional requirements. The Environmental requirements are measures that mustbe implemented before and/or during execution of work to avoid and/or minimizeimpacts to environmental resources. Environmental Requirements can also bereferred to as Standard Environmental RequirementsESAEnvironmentally Sensitive Area – A designation for an area that needs specialprotection because of its resource values, e.g., riparian areas, wildlife habitat,historical values.ESDSouthern California Edison Environmental Services DepartmentESD ProgramManag

Contractors are required to report Environmental Incidents. The . Environmental Handbook for Contractors Process Flow identifies the steps involved in reporting and tracking E nvironmental Incidents, as well as the follow -up actions required by this Environmental Handbook. The following sections define Environmental Incidents and provide .

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