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(d) The ISCP will be simulated at least annually by the installation commander in coordination with the responsible officers of the SPCC Plan in order to ensure timely and effective personnel and equipment response in the event of an accidental discharge.

(e) Copies of original ISCP and any changes will be kept on file at installation facility engineer (FE) office and at MACOM environmental office.

(f) All Army installations will establish a thorough training program for oil spill response personnel.

§ 650.214 Minimum plan requirements.
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As a minimum the ISCP will contain—

(a) The name, responsibilities and duties of the IOSC. The IOSC is the official predesignated by the installation commander to coordinate and direct Army control and cleanup efforts at the scene of an Army caused oil or hazardous substance discharge on or adjacent to an Army installation.

(b) The specification, composition, and training plans of the IRT which acts as an emergency response team performing response functions as defined and directed by the IOSC. A preplanned location for an installation response operations center.

(c) IRT alert and mobilization procedures including provisions for access to a reliable communications system for timely notification of an oil or hazardous substance discharge.

(d) A current list of positions, telephone numbers, and addresses (e.g., names of key contact people in an ISCP appendix) of the responsible persons and alternates on call to receive notification of an oil or hazardous substance discharge as well as the names, telephone numbers and addresses of key organizations and agencies to be notified when a discharge is discovered.

(e) Surveillance procedures for the early detection of oil and hazardous substances discharges.

(f) Quantities and locations of manpower, equipment, vehicles, supplies, and material resources required to expeditiously contain, recover, and remove any maximum harmful quantity of oil or hazardous substance discharged by Army activities on post or at nearby Army operations. Plans will identify specific action for various size potential spills, (identified in the SPCC Plan inventory list (§650.211(c))), and will identify a priority list in which various critical water uses are to protected as a result of a discharge.

(g) Sources of additional resources that are available to an installation for the cleanup or reclamation of a large DA-caused spill, if such a pollution spill exceeds the response capability of the installation (e.g., resources such as U.S. Coast Guard, Air Force, Navy or private contractors). An established, prearranged procedure for requesting assistance, and agreements for acquisition of resources, during a major disaster or response exceeding situation.

(h) Procedures and techniques to be employed in identifying, containing, dispersing, reclaiming and removing oil and hazardous substances used in bulk quantity on an installation. Identification of chemicals (whose technical product data has been provided to and accepted by EPA) that may be used to concentrate, neutralize, collect, disperse and remove oil or hazardous substances discharges. Pollution control actions taken will be in accordance with applicable Federal, State, or local standards, EPA guidelines, and the current National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan.

(i) Reporting procedures as required by §§650.215 and 650.216 in the event of an oil or hazardous substance discharge by Army activities.

(j) Army resources useful to the RRT in the event Army agencies are tasked to aid in the cleanup of a non-Army caused spill. Specific procedures to facilitate recovery of costs encountered during cleanup of non-Army spills are given in AR 500–60.

Reports of Army Accidental Oil and Hazardous Substances Discharges
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§ 650.215 General.
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In the event of any spill, responsive actions will be taken to prevent oil and hazardous substances from entering any navigable waters or water supplies. All personnel assigned or employed by the Department of the Army will promptly report any observed oil spill, significant discharges of hazardous and toxic substances, or evidence of a spill by discovery of a slick or sheen on water from oil, gasoline, jet fuel, or other hazardous polluting substance. Spill events will be reported immediately by telephonic means to the EPA Regional Office, U.S. Coast Guard District Office or National Response Center (800) 424–8802. On-post spill events not entering navigable waters are to be reported promptly and completely, but EPA or USCG may not require further reporting in accordance with §650.216. Off-post incidents will be reported as above and to the nearest or appropriate political jurisdiction and to the RRT at the RRC.

§ 650.216 Pollution Incident Report (RCS EPA 1001).
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(a) Medium and major spills (§650.203) and any discharge of more than 1,000 U.S. gallons of oil or a spill of more than 500 U.S. gallons of other hazardous liquid substance into navigable waters on or adjacent to an Army installation in the United States will be promptly reported by the IOSC by telephonic means to (800) 424–8802, or to the nearest USCG District Office, to the EPA Regional Office, and electronically through channels to HQDA (DAEN-ZCE), Wash., DC 20310. (See Figures 9–1 and 9–2 for regions and districts.)

(1) When it has been determined by the OSC that a spill of a hazardous substance (less than 500 gallons) is in a harmful quantity or that the discharge poses a substantial threat to the public health or welfare, it will be classed as a medium or major discharge and a Pollution Incident Report will be submitted.

(2) The format for the Pollution Incident Report is given in table 9–2.

(3) Telephonic or electronic reports will be confirmed by a follow-up written message within 30 days after the spill to the EPA Regional Administrator, the NRT or RRT, as appropriate, and to DAEN-ZCE.

(b) When more than 1,000 U.S. gallons of oil (medium and major spills) or more than 500 U.S. gallons of a hazardous liquid substance (or any major discharge of a hazardous substance) have been discharged into or upon a navigable water in a single spill or when two spill events occur within any 12-month period, this written follow-up report will contain (in addition to the items in table 9–2) the following:

(1) Description of facility from which spill originated (including maps, flow diagrams, and topographic maps); date facility was put into operation; storage or handling capacity; and normal daily/weekly through-put.

(2) Cause of spill, including a failure analysis of system or subsystem in which the failure occurred. Describe unique problems encountered.

(3) Post spill corrective actions, including resources committed, attempts to reclaim spilled substance and/or countermeasures taken. Include a description of equipment repairs and/or replacements.

(4) Effectiveness of response and removal actions by the discharger, State and local forces, or Federal agencies and special forces.

(5) Additional preventive measures taken or contemplated to minimize the possibility of a recurrence and recommendations to improve response actions and chances for reclaiming if a similar spill should occur.

(6) A complete copy of the SPCC plan with any amendments.

(c) Based on the above spill report information, the EPA Regional Administrator may require amendments to the SPCC plan and will notify the commander concerned by certified mail. A copy of such report will also be submitted to the State water pollution control authority.

(d) Upon discovery of a spill in which the pollutant may flow past the boundary of the installation, or a spill into navigable waters, or a spill from a vessel, the IOSC will notify the installation judge advocate's office to ensure that information, records, and samples adequate for legal purposes are obtained and safeguarded for future use.

§ 650.217 Reports on DA support provided to control non-DA spills.
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Reports on the commitment of Army resources to spills, either requested by EPA or USCG, or by authority of the installation commander, in response to the provisions of the National Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan will be provided to Director of Military Support HQDA (DAMO-MS) WASH DC 20310, in accordance with the provisions of AR 500–60.

§ 650.218 Exclusions.
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(a) Policies and procedures applicable to nuclear accidents and incidents as outlined in AR 360–5, AR 50–5, and AR 40–13 are not affected by this regulation.

(b) Policies and procedures applicable to chemical agent accidents and incidents as outlined in AR 50–5 and AR 385–40 are not affected by this regulation.


Table 9–1—Related Publications

Council on Environmental Quality—National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (40 FR 28, p. 6282, February 10, 1975).

EPA—Oil Pollution Prevention, Non-Transportation-Related Onshore and Offshore Facilities (38 FR 237, p. 34164, December 11, 1973).

The Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (title 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.).

River and Harbor Act of 1899 (30 Stat. 1121, 33 U.S.C. 407).

Executive Order 11752, Prevention, Control and Abatement of Environmental Pollution at Federal Facilities (38 FR 243, p. 34793).

Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act of 1972 (86 Stat. 1052).

Department of Transportation—Discharge of Oil (title 40 U.S.C. part 110).

Pollution Prevention, Vessel and Oil Transfer Facilities, CFR title 33, chapter 1, subchapter O, US Coast Guard.

AR 40–13 Radiological Emergency Medical Teams (REMT).

AR 50–5 Nuclear Surety.

AR 50–6 Chemical Surety.

AR 50–21 Chemical Accident and Incident Control (CAIC).

AR 55–355 Military Traffic Management Regulation.

AR 56–9 Watercraft.

AR 75–15 Responsibilities and Procedures for Explosive Ordinance Disposal.

AR 385–10 Army Safety Program.

AR 385–40 Accident Reporting and Records.

AR 500–60 Disaster Relief.

TB 55–1900–206–14 Control and Abatement of Pollution by Army Watercraft.

Table 9–2—Format for Pollution Incident Report (RCS EPA-1001)




Item Data

1............................. Name and location of installation.
2............................. Commander of installation and his phone
number.
3............................. Date and time (GMT) of incident or time
of discovery.
4............................. Severity of incident. Specify size of
oil discharge (major, medium, minor).
5............................. Location of incident and specific areas
affected by spill.
6............................. Cause and source of incident.
7............................. Type and estimated amount (barrels,
gallons, liters, pounds) of pollutant.
If applicable, length by width of
slick.
8............................. Samples taken (yes or no).
9............................. Damage impact on surroundings (fish,
wildlife, and underground waters, e.g.
drinking water).
10............................ Potential dangers (fire, explosion,
toxic vapor, etc.).
11............................ Corrective action to eliminate pollution
source.
12............................ Corrective action to remove pollutant.
13............................ Assistance required.
14............................ Estimated completion date of remedial
actions.
15............................ Anticipated or actual reaction by news
media and public to the incident.
16............................ Other items required in the regional
contingency plan and a general
discussion of the incident.



Table 9–3—Environmental Protection Agency

regional offices

Environmental Protection Agency, Region I, Room 2303, John F. Kennedy Federal Building, Boston, MA 02203, Tel: (617) 223–7265.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region II, Room 908, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10007, Tel: (201) 548–8730.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region III, Curtis Bldg., 6th and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19106, Tel: (215) 597–9898.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region IV, 345 Peachtree St., NE., Atlanta, GA. 30308, Tel: (404) 881–4062.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region V, Federal Building, 230 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, ILL 60604, Tel: (312) 896–7591.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region VI, Suite 1600, 1600 Patterson St., Dallas, TX 75201, Tel: (214) 749–3840.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region VII, 1735 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, MO 64108, Tel: (816) 374–3778.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII, Suite 900, 1860 Lincoln Street, Denver, CO 80203, Tel: (303) 837–3880.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region IX, 100 California Street, San Francisco, CA 94111, Tel: (415) 556–6254.

Environmental Protection Agency, Region X, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101, Tel: (206) 442–4343.

Telephone numbers are 24 hour working numbers either through automatic switching or provision of answering services.

Table 9–4—Department of Transportation

us coast guard districts

1st Coast Guard District (I), 150 Causeway Street, Boston, MA 02114, Duty Officer: (617) 223–6650.

2nd Coast Guard District, Federal Building, 1520 Market Street, St. Louis, MO 63101, Duty Officer: (314) 622–4614.

3rd Coast Guard District (II), Governors Island, New York, NY 10004, Duty Officer: (212) 264–4800.

5th Coast Guard District (III), Federal Building, 431 Crawford Street, Portsmouth, VA 23705, Duty Officer: (703) 393–9611.

7th Coast Guard District (IV), Room 1012, 1018, Federal Bldg., 51 SW. 1st Avenue, Miami, FL 33130, Duty Officer: (305) 350–5611.

8th Coast Guard District (VI), Customhouse, New Orleans, LA 70130, Duty Officer: (504) 527–6225.

9th Coast Guard District (V), 1240 East 9th Street, Cleveland, OH 44199, Duty Officer: (216) 522–3984.

11th Coast Guard District, Heartwell Bldg., 19 Pine Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90802, Duty Officer: (213) 590–2311.

12th Coast Guard District (IX), 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, CA 94126, Duty Officer: (415) 556–5500.

13th Coast Guard District (X), 618 2nd Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104, Duty Officer: (206) 524–2902.

14th Coast Guard District, P.O. Box 45, FPO San Francisco, CA 96610, Duty Officer: (808) 546–7109 (Commercial only), AUTOVON—421–4845.

17th Coast Guard District, FPO Seattle, WA 98771, Duty Officer: (907) 586–7340 (Commercial only), AUTOVON—388–1121.

Telephone numbers shown are available and manned 24 hours (''') denotes district office where coastal regional Contingency Plans for standard Federal regions are available.




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Subpart J—Environmental Pollution Prevention, Control, and Abatement Report (RCS DD-I&L (SA) 1383)
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General
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§ 650.231 Purpose.
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(a) This chapter provides reporting procedures to be followed within the Department of the Army to control environmental pollution from existing facilities as contained in section 3(a) (3) Executive Order 11752 of December 17, 1973, entitled, “Prevention, Control and Abatement of Environmental Pollution at Federal Facilities.” This section of the Executive Order provides that “Heads of Federal agencies shall, with regard to all facilities under their jurisdiction in the United States: * * *. (3) Present to the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), annually, a plan to provide for such improvement in the design, construction, management, operation, and maintenance of existing facilities as may be necessary to meet applicable standards specified * * *”

(b) The report described herein will be the principal mechanism for identifying pollution control projects and those resources needed to effectively execute installation and major command Environmental Programs. Properly defined information presented in this report can be used as a basis for necessary programing and budget actions by DA and major commands.

(c) These instruction implement OMB Circular A-106, dated 31 Dec 74, which supersedes OMB Circular A-78 and A-81, dated 18 May 70.

§ 650.232 Explanation of terms.
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(a) The terms used herein will be the same as those defined in chapter 1.

(b) The term “project” will mean an action to achieve needed corrective measures relative to identified environmental pollution sources.

(c) The term “cost” will mean the amount of funds required to install the necessary environmental protection measures. These funds include the capital costs of structures and equipment, irrespective of the appropriation chargeable, but not the annual maintenance and operating costs.

§ 650.233 Applicability.
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Each active, semiactive and Army Reserve installation operated by or for the Department of the Army, and National Guard facilities/sites supported by Federally appropriated funds in the Continental United States; Alaska and Hawaii, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Panama Canal Zone, and the Trust Territories of the Pacific, whether Army-controlled or under jurisdiction of the Army by lease or similar instrument, where environmental protection measures do not meet the current requirements and/or standards established by appropriated Federal, State or local regulatory agencies are to be listed in the Environmental Pollution Control Report. Each installation identifying a new pollution source or environmental protection requirement will report through command channels in accordance with these instructions. Negative report will be rendered by responsible commands in the form of a listing of those installations where remedial measures are not needed to correct a source of pollution or where no additional resources are needed to meet the provisions of this regulation.

§ 650.234 Scope.
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(a) The report described herein consists of one exhibit to be prepared at the installation or activity level and two exhibits to be prepared at the major command level. Reports are to be forwarded through channels to HQDA (DAEN-FEU) WASH, DC 20314, by November 15, and May 15, of each year. The exhibits will reflect information as of October 20, and April 20.

(b) Exhibit 1 is entitled—Proposed Project Report. Separate Exhibits will be prepared for each project or activity on an installation in each of the following categories:

(1) Air pollution.

(2) Water pollution.

(3) Solid waste pollution.

(4) Radiation pollution.

(5) Noise pollution.

(6) Pesticide and hazardous/toxic materials pollution.

(7) Environmental management.

(c) Exhibit 2 is entitled—Status Report. It indicates the amount programed, appropriated, or funded; the current working estimate (CWE); and the status of each active project. Separate exhibits will be completed by the major commands for each category or projects (i.e., air, water, noise, solid waste, etc.). After the initial report, marked-up copies of the ADP printout giving an update on all previously reported projects is all that is necessary. The ADP printout to be used for this purpose will be provided by HQDA (DAEN-FEU) WASH, DC 20314.

(d) Exhibit 3 is entitled—Narrative report. Major commands will provide a short explanation of the objectives that will be achieved, the elements of their environmental program that will be given particular emphasis over the short term, and the extent that statutory pollution control requirements and DA environmental goals and objectives will be satisfied by executing the projects or actions listed in the report. For any specific portion of the program that requires more than 12 months to complete, an identification of the major milestones for accomplishing the various actions are also to be included.

§ 650.235 Responsibilities.
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(a) Department of the Army Staff. (1) The Chief of Engineers will compile the overall DA report based on submissions from major commands and the National Guard Bureau.

(2) The Chief, Army Reserve will monitor those reports by the major commands to ensure that Reserve installations for which they provide logistic support are included in the Pollution Control Report.

(3) The Chief, National Guard Bureau will submit a report to the Chief of Engineers including those projects for National Guard sites or installations which are supported by federally appropriated funds.

(b) Major commands. (1) Major commands controlling installations or activities, or providing logistical support to Reserve installations in the United States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, Guam, American Samoa, Virgin Islands and the Trust Territories will submit reports in accordance with this regulation.

(2) Major commands controlling installations or activities in overseas areas will submit reports identifying pollution abatement projects required for compliance with host nation regulations, international or Status of Forces Agreements.

(3) Commanding General, US Army Materiel Development and Readiness Command will submit reports on retrofit projects and programs to bring mobile sources (vehicles, aircraft and watercraft) into compliance with air, water and noise standards.

Instructions for the Preparation and Submission of Exhibits
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§ 650.236 Exhibit 1—Proposed Project.
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(a) An Exhibit 1 will be prepared and maintained current for all known pollution control projects using the format in Figure 10–1 and for valid environmental protection resource requirements using the format in Figure 10–2. Exhibit 1's previously submitted on air and water pollution control projects which are still valid, but not yet completed, do not have to be resubmitted in the new format except when a significant change takes place to make the earlier Exhibit 1 obsolete. Exhibit 1's are not required for completed projects.

(b) Exhibit 1's for new or revised projects or requirements will be submitted semi-annually by November 15, and May 15, of each year to DAEN-FEU based on the latest information as of 30 days prior to the above reporting dates.

(c) Each project will be identified as to the category of pollution control needed (i.e., air, water, solid waste, radiation, noise, pesticides, and environmental management). Projects within a category will be assigned consecutive numbers by DAEN-FEU beginning with “1.” Project numbers are for permanent identification and may not be reassigned to new projects. Existing air and water pollution control projects previously numbered under RCS DD-I&L(SA) 1383 are to be continued under their originally assigned numbers. These project numbers apply strictly to this report and are not to be confused with or to replace programing line-item numbers.

(d) Each project at the same installation required for a distinct and separate purpose is to be considered a separate project. Separate projects will be reported individually using the project number assigned by DAEN-FEU.

(e) Every item in Figures 10–1 or 10–2 is to be completed for each project. Where no entry is appropriate, enter NA (Not applicable). A specific effort must be made by the installation to obtain any information not immediately on hand.

(f) The following will be reported as other relevant information:

(1) Item 10 of Exhibit 1 will include information not shown elsewhere on the exhibit which is necessary for the evaluation of the project. For example, where the command knows of changing circumstances which will affect the practicability of undertaking a project at a particular facility (e.g., replacement of a facility or a change in installation mission which would alter control needs), these changes are to be stated. If a project is discontinued, state in this item the reasons and circumstances, if any, which might lead to a re-activation of the projects (e.g., plant is put in layaway; re-activation would be based on further troop strength increase or mobilization requirements).

(2) For facilities leased by the Army which are subject to the provisions of this regulation, describe under Item 10 the lease arrangements that would affect the requirements for control measures for such facilities. Such projects will be included in Exhibit 2 with a reference in the margin to the explanation given on Exhibit 1.

(3) If a project proposed in one environmental category is likely to generate pollution of other types, Item 10 is to include a brief description and how it is to be controlled.

(4) Citations or other forms of litigation by regulatory agencies or other official entities will be reported under Item 10.

(g) Enter in Item 11, Figure 10–1 or Item 5, Figure 10–2 known or estimated funding requirements by appropriation account (OMA, MCA, etc.). (This source of project and cost data can be helpful to major commands in the development of annual budget requests to support their environmental program.)

(1) Air—(i) Item 2. Identify the pollutant(s) by name for which the project will be required (for example: Particulate matter, sulfur oxides, hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, etc).

(ii) Item 3. State the amount of pollutants emitted by each point of emission being controlled within the facility. These amounts should be measured amounts if available and expressed in the same terms of the applicable emission standard, normally State standards (e.g., lb/hr, ppm, etc.) in Item 8 at maximum process operating rate.

(iii) Item 4. Identify the specific emission point(s) which the project will control. This identification should be specific (e.g., two coal-fired boilers in building “xyz” rather than just “boiler”).

(iv) Item 5. Specify the existing pollution control measures at the individual emission points. If no control measures are being utilized, so state.

(v) Item 6. Indicate the percentage of the pollutant which the control device removes.

(vi) Item 7. Indicate the type control device or process modification to be utilized to control emissions.

(vii) Item 8. Cite the applicable Federal, State or local air pollution emission control standard which the facility is required to meet, referencing the specific code, chapter, and part. Also, include the date the statutory requirements became effective.

(viii) Item 9. Indicate the project schedules proposed by the installation and that required by the statutory standards listed in Item 8. If the schedule for achieving compliance differs from statutory, regulatory, or other milestones and deadlines, indicate the dates the facility will meet them and explain why the statutory or regulatory dates will not be met. If a compliance schedule has been negotiated and accepted by the Regional EPA administrator, list those dates in lieu of those cited in a statute or regulation and indicate the date the compliance schedule was accepted.

(ix) Items 10 & 11. Complete according to instructions §650.236 (a) through (f).

(2) Water—(i) Item 2. Describes specific pollution and nature of problem, e.g., unintercepted washrack wastes containing oil and grease; overloaded sewage treatment plant bypasses raw or partly treated sewage to river; combined sewage overflow carries untreated sewage to lake, etc. Use this item and items 3, 6, and 7 as appropriate to describe infiltration inflow problems and measures required by NPDES permit and/or by “Spill Control and Countermeasure Plans” formulated pursuant to 40 CFR part 112, “Oil Pollution Prevention,” and promulgated in chapter 9 of this regulation.

(ii) Item 3. Show amount of waste generated and treated. Indicate gpd, tgd, or mgd.

(iii) Item 4. Show whether discharge is due to water (name of receiving water and location thereon), sewer system (name), land application, subsurface (e.g., septic system, drainfield, etc.).

(iv) Item 5. If problem as described in items 2 and 4 does not relate to an existing or proposed treatment plant, identify in this item the plant, if any, which ultimately receives, or will receive, and treats the wastewater.

(v) Items 6 and 7. In appropriate item, show existing and proposed ppm and/or lbs. in influent and effluent and percent removal for all principal polluting constituents. As a minimum Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) (Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), and total organic carbon (TOC) where applicable) and suspended solids data should be shown wherever possible.

(vi) Item 8. Cite the applicable Federal, State or local discharge standard which the facility is required to meet, referencing the specific code, chapter and part. Also include date statutory requirement became effective. Briefly summarize the discharge limitations if a NPDES permit has not been issued. When a draft or final NPDES permit has been issued, indicate:

(A) When a permit application was submitted;

(B) The application and/or permit number, and the effective and expiration dates of any permit(s) issued; and

(C) The conditions of each permit in summary form, other than the compliance dates which are to be entered in item 9.

(vii) Item 9. Indicate the project schedules proposed by the command and as required by the standards listed in item 8. Where issued, NPDES permit schedules should be entered in the Regulation Schedule column. If the command schedule for achieving compliance differs from the regulatory, or NPDES scheduled dates indicate the date the facility will be in compliance and explain why the required dates will not be met.

(viii) Item 10. Under lease construction arrangements, state who is responsible for obtaining NPDES permits or for meeting schedules and requirements.

(ix) Item 11. Provide funding requirements.

(3) Solid waste—(i) Item 2. Indicate the activity which is not in compliance with solid waste disposal standards; i.e., waste collection, segregation of wastes, siting or operation of sanitary landfill.

Note: Particular attention is to be given to controlling leachate from landfill seeping into ground or surface water sources, control of surface runoff, sanitation of waste collection and transfer systems.

(ii) Item 3. If specific amounts of pollution are known, list or otherwise provide best estimate.

(iii) Item 4. Give details of the problem; i.e., whatever it is that is not in compliance with standards.

(iv) Item 5. Indicate, as applicable, quantities, types, and sources of solid waste handled; frequency of operation; year of original construction/operation; design life; and estimated remaining life.

(v) Item 6. Discuss effectiveness of existing solid waste management system or practices, if applicable.

(vi) Item 7. Give brief description of proposed project which will bring operation into compliance.

(vii) Item 8. Specify the DA, EPA, or other solid waste management guideline applicable and the specific requirement that makes the project necessary and the effective date of the regulation.

(viii) Items 9, 10 and 11. Complete according to instructions §650.236 (a) through (f)).

(4) Radiation—(i) Item 2. Identify specific type of pollutant; i.e., plutonium, cobalt 60 and other substances emitting ionizing radiations.

(ii) Item 3. Indicate levels of contamination (Curies or subunits, etc.)

(iii) Item 4. Give details of the problem.

(iv) Item 5. Explain current protection measures being employed, if any.

(v) Item 6. Discuss effectiveness of current control measures.

(vi) Item 7. Give brief description of proposed remedial measures.

(vii) Item 8. Specify NRC, EPA, or DA standards that are applicable and effective date of the regulation.

(viii) Items 9, 10 and 11. Complete according to instructions §650.236 (a) through (f)).

(5) Noise Pollution—(i) Item 2. Specify the character of the noise if known or by answering the following questions:

(A) Is the noise impulsive or nonimpulsive?

(B) Is the noise on continuously or is it on-and-off intermittently?

(C) When the noise is on, is it steady in level, or does the level of loudness fluctuate?

(D) Is there a discernable tone or whine in the noise?

(ii) Item 3. Specify: (A) The sound level, if measured, and the measurement methodology utilized;

(B) The elevation of the noise source, and the distance from the source to the noise impacted area;

(C) Identify the facilities or areas affected including the nature of the activities affected by the noise intrusions; e.g., churches, schools, hospitals, homes, recreational areas, offices and business areas, etc., and

(D) Whether areas affected are on or off-post. Technical assistance on identification and characterization of noises should be requested from Commander, US Army Health Services Command (HSC-PA), Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234.

(iii) Item 4. Identify the specific course of noise pollution which requires control. Report as a minimum, those sources which have been the subject of citizen complaints.

(iv) Item 5. (A) Give description of existing level of noise control provided in terms of noise control management techniques such as engineering noise reduction, land use planning, or administrative procedures on controlling the source, path or receptor.

(B) State if sources of acoustic expertise were provided by an accoustical laboratory within the Army, or from commercial acoustical consultants to obtain noise level data.

(v) Item 6. Describe the effectiveness of existing treatment and control measures.

(vi) Item 7. Describe any remedial measures proposed and estimated effect in correcting the noise problem.

(vii) Item 8. Specify those portions and effective dates of applicable Federal, State or local noise regulations, statutes, standards to which the project responds, and the acceptable sound level permitted thereafter. If no regulations are known to apply, indicate if the nature of citizen complaints would justify some form of corrective action.

(viii) Item 9. Indicate the project schedules proposed to comply with standards listed in Item 8. If the schedule for achieving compliance differs from statutory or, regulatory laws, indicate the dates the requirements will be met and explain the reasons therefor.

(ix) Item 10. (A) Identify the complaints received on the noise source in terms of the nature and number of complaints, source of complaints (military or civilian) and how they were registered with the installation (e.g., petitions, phone calls, letters, telegrams, etc.).

(B) Indicate if any legal actions are anticipated or have been initiated against the installation as a result of this reported source of environmental noise pollution.

(x) Item 11. Provide funding requirements.

(6) Pesticides and hazardous/toxic materials. (i) Projects to be reported should involve the control and abatement of pesticide and hazardous/toxic material pollution. Do not describe proposed and/or current programs involving the use of pesticides. Examples of pollution control projects would be measures to correct inadequate storage or disposal facilities to clean up land areas contaminated as a result of a pesticide spill, to provide mixing sinks and bathing facilities for personnel to repackage leaking chemical stock's, etc.

(ii) Item 2. Identify the pesticide or chemical that is the source of pollution and indicate the reason for correcting existing conditions.

(iii) Items 3 thru 6. Complete according to instructions (§650.236(a) through (f)).

(iv) Item 7. Describe the proposed method of disposal or nature of proposed corrective action.

(v) Items 8 thru 11. Complete according to instructions (§650.236(a) through (f)).

(7) Environmental Management. (i) Exhibit 1–EM (figure 10–2) will be used to identify needed resources not included in an Exhibit 1 prepared in accordance with a previous paragraph but are required to comply with the provisions of this regulation. Items to be reported are those needed for the management of an installation environmental program and can logically include:

(A) NEPA resources—Preparation of Environmental Assessments and Environmental Impact Statements.

(B) Manpower resources—Full time environmental coordinators, staff officers, instructors, etc.

(C) Training—Schooling for operators (i.e., sewage treatment plant operators, lab technicians, pesticide applicators); training for management personnel (i.e., environmental co-ordinator, sanitary engineers, etc.).

(D) Environmental surveys—Ecological or archelogical surveys of an installation to obtain information needed for an Environmental Impact Assessment or an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS or EIS).

(E) Special studies—Technical or engineering studies to define sources of pollution and identify possible remedial measures.

(F) Other—Specify.

(ii) Item 2. Identify the basic requirement using the identifications in paragraphs (g)(1)(i) (A) through (F) of this section.

(iii) Item 3. Explain the requirement and provide a brief justification for any new or additional resources needed for the management of the installation environmental program.

(iv) Item 4. List only those items which are quantifiable, such as number of personnel required, special equipment items, school courses, man-year requirements for studies, etc. by fiscal year.

(v) Item 5. Cite one-time costs or 5- year projected costs by appropriation as applicable.

(vi) Item 6. List other relevant information and specify. (See figure 10–9 and §650.236(f).)

(h) Sample Exhibits—Examples of Exhibit 1's for each of the media are shown in figures 10–3 through 10–9.

§ 650.237 Exhibit 2—Status Report.
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(a) Exhibit 2 is a command report which provides a financial summary of the projects in the program and their status. A separate Exhibit 2 is required for each media or category of projects (i.e., air, water, noise, solid waste, etc.) and will be submitted semi-annually along with Exhibit 1's on November 15, and May 15 of each year.

(b) Exhibit 2 will include all active projects plus those completed or discontinued subsequent to the submission of the previous report. Once a project is reported as completed or discontinued, it will be dropped from the report. The May 15 report will contain all projects which the command will submit in the next fiscal year budget. In addition, the November 15 report will reflect congressional appropriation action taken on the prior fiscal year budget.

(c) The initial Exhibit 2's for each media will be prepared by the reporting command using the format in Figure 10–10. Subsequent reports will be only an update of the previous command report. As each Exhibit 2 is received from a command, it will be converted to an ADP printout and returned to the reporting command by DAEN-FEU in 45–60 days for use in the next report update. The following updating procedures will be observed:

(1) One copy of a marked-up printout of the previous Exhibit 2 will accompany the semi-annual report.

(2) Corrections, changes and additions will be made neatly with a RED marking pen.

(3) An asterisk in the left margin will be used to identify projects which have been completed, discontinued or changed.

(4) New projects will be added to the bottom of the appropriate media printout.

(5) Exhibit 2's submitted on May 15 will contain the amount included or proposed to be included in the President's budget for each project, or the amount actually appropriated or funded.

(6) Major Command updating will be done only for non-MCA funded projects. MCA funded project status will be updated by DAEN-FEU.

(7) Each revision of Exhibit 2 will reflect the information as of October 20 and April 20, as appropriate.

(8) Funding totals by appropriation type for each fiscal year and for each media reported will be provided at the bottom of the last page.

(9) Current and relevant information will be presented in the “Status” column using the following format:

(i) Indicate “PP—” if the project is in the preliminary planning stage. The blank provided should contain the estimated completion date for construction.

(ii) Indicate “DES—” if the project is under design or has been designed, but is not under construction. The blank provided should contain the estimated completion date for construction and not the completion date of design.

(iii) Indicate “CON—” if the project is under construction. The blank provided should contain the estimated completion date.

(iv) Indicate “CPL—” if the project has been completed. The blank provided should contain the actual completion date.

(v) Indicate “DIS” if the project has been discontinued or dropped. Reasons should be given.

(vi) Indicate “DEF” if the project has been deferred or significantly delayed. Reasons for and what corrective actions taken, if any, should be given.

(vii) Indicate “OTH” if other than the above circumstances apply. An explanation should be given.

§ 650.238 Exhibit 3—Narrative Report.
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(a) The narrative report will be a brief summary of the command environmental program. No specific format is prescribed; however, it will contain the following:

(1) Financial displays for the current FYDP period by appropriation account (MCA, PA, OMA, etc.) and by program media (air, water, noise, etc.). The elements of the program presented in the Exhibit 1–EM are to be aggregated by management activity to identify funding requirements for training, preparation of EIA/EIS, environmental surveys and studies, personnel costs, etc.

(2) An explanation of the environmental objectives to be achieved by completing the projects reported or funding those activities contained in Exhibit 1's. For any specific portion of the program that requires more than 12 months to complete, identify the major milestones for accomplishing the actions.

(3) Elements of the command program that will be given particular emphasis over the short term.

(4) Projection of when statutory pollution control requirements, Federal or state, will be satisfied by the various elements of a command.

(5) Summary of potential or pending environmental litigation involving installations within the command.

(6) Explanation of anticipated problem areas requiring DA assistance.

(b) The content of the narrative report is basically a forecast of how the major command intends to accomplish its environmental program during the succeeding 12 months. This requirement should not be confused with the requirement for the annual status report (RCS DD-I&L(A) 1269), specified in §650.9 of subpart A of this part of this regulation, which is an annual summary of environmental protection accomplishments for the specified preceding calendar year.


Exhibit 1

circular no. a–106

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL

Proposed Project Report

Agency:

Project No:
Media:

Date Prepared: Date Revised: GSA Inventory Control No.:
1. Facility.

Name____________________
Address____________________
(city, county, state) Agency contact____________________
(name, title, telephone)
2. Specific Type of Pollution.

3. Amount of Pollution.

4. Pollution Source, and Discharge, Emission, or Deposit Point.

5. Existing Treatment and Other Control Measures.

6. Effectiveness of Existing Treatment and Control.

7. Remedial Measures Proposed and Estimated Effect in Correcting Problem.

8. Applicable Standards. (Cite the specific State, interstate, local, or Federal regulation and specific requirement for which the project is needed.)

9. Project Schedule.



------------------------------------------------------------------------
Agency Regulation
schedule_month schedule_month
and year and year
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Design (completion)..................... .............. ..............
Construction (start).................... .............. ..............
Construction (completion)............... .............. ..............
Operation (start)....................... .............. ..............
Final compliance........................ .............. ..............
------------------------------------------------------------------------


10. Other Relevant Information.

11. Funding Schedule.

Figure 10–1

Exhibit 1–EM

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL

Proposed Management Requirement

Date Prepared:

Dated Revised:

GSA Inventory Control No.:

1. Facility.

Name:____________________
Address:____________________
(city, county, state) Agency Contact:____________________
(name, title, telephone)
2. Resource Identification.

3. Explanation and Justification of Resource Requirement. Identify why resources, personnel and/or funds are needed for the “management” or conduct of the installation environmental program.

4. Proposed Resource Schedule. List by fiscal year for the period of the FYDP, when applicable.

5. Funding. Indicate appropriation account, amounts by fiscal year and whether amount is programed or unprogramed.

6. Other Relevant Information.

Figure 10–2

Exhibit 1

circular no. a–106

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL

Proposed Project Report

Agency: Department of the Army

Media: Air

Project No.: A-078C Dated Prepared: 5/26/73 Date Revised: 2/11/74 GSA Inventory Control No.:
1. Facility.

Name: ABC Army Ammunition Plant.

Address: Kingstown, George County, S.C.

Agency Contact: MJR B. A. Smith Facility Engineer (615) 765–4321.

2. Specific Type of Pollution. NO2

3. Amount of Pollution. 4,500/hr when process is operated at maximum rate.

4. Pollution Source, and Discharge, Emission, or Deposit Point. Nitric Acid Plant No. 13, Bldg. A.

5. Existing Treatment and Other Control Measures. No control measures.

6. Effectiveness of Existing Treatment and Control. 0% Removal efficiency.

7. Remedial Measures Proposed and Estimated Effect in Correcting Problem. Construct packed column control device 94% efficient to achieve full compliance.

8. Applicable Standards. (1) State: State Air Code, Chapter V, S113.a(ii)

(2) Region:

(3) Actual standard or exact citation: Maximum of 450/hr allowed as per the XYZ test method; effective date of emission standard is 1/31/72.

9. Project Schedule.



------------------------------------------------------------------------
Agency Regulation
schedule_month schedule_month
and year and year
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Design (completion)..................... 4-74 4-74
Construction (start).................... 10-74 9-74
Construction (completion)............... 1-75 11-74
Final Operation (start)................. 6-75 5-75
Final compliance........................ 7-75 9-75
------------------------------------------------------------------------


Explanation of difference between items 8 and 9: project advanced to provide margin of safety.

10. Other Relevant Information. Citizens complaints received on 12/15/73. Suits initiated on 12/30/73 by Onaconda Environmental Study Group.

11. Funding.


[In thousands of dollars]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fiscal years
PEMA -----------------------------------------
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Programed..................... \1\ $875 0 0 0 0
Unprogramed................... 0 0 0 0 0
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Included as part of plant modernization program.


Figure 10–3

Exhibit 1

circular no. a–106

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL

Proposed Project Report

Agency: Department of the Army

Media: Water

Project No.: A-999b. Date Prepared: 2–29–72 Date Revised: 12–26–73 GSA Inventory Control No.: 45678
1. Facility.

Name: Camp Faraway.

Address: Mulch City, Enny County, S.D.

Agency Contact: Col. John Smith, Facilities Engineer. (615) 755–0022.

2. Specific Type of Pollution. Domestic sewage, partly treated. Existing treatment plant overloaded. Excess flow bypassed to river. Influent includes small amounts (.01 mgd) of filter backwash from water treatment plant containing precipitates of alum, iron, and manganese.

3. Amount of Pollution. Total flow: 6.2 mgd. Treated: 4.0 mgd.

4. Pollution Source, and Discharge, Emission, or Deposit Point. Secondary treatment plant discharges to Obstacle River, 3 miles below Mulch City water supply intake.

5. Existing Treatment and Other Control Measures. Secondary—high rate trickling filter plant, final sedimentation, and chlorination. Design Capacity=4.0 mgd.

6. Effectiveness of Existing Treatment and Control.



------------------------------------------------------------------------
In parts per million
-----------------------------------
Principal constituent Treated Percent
Influent effluent removal
------------------------------------------------------------------------
BOD5................................ 235.00 36.00 83
Suspended solids.................... 392.00 60.00 85
Total phosphorous as P.............. 8.98 4.67 48
Total nitrogen as N................. 24.96 21.14 15
------------------------------------------------------------------------ (continued)