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(601) 863-8124 or (601) 863-1813. NMRAL will provide any
supplies needed for sampling environmental components.
5. If the spill involves a large area (4 hectares (10 acres) or more) or
you judge that it could affect a large area through runoff or other
movement, notify the State Fish and Game Department or
equivalent through appropriate channels. Figure 7.4.7 identifies
information that you will need in case of an emergency. Fill in the
blank for your site-specific plan.
6. If animal poisoning may occur, notify the Regional Veterinary
Services (RVS) Office. Figure 7.4.8 identifies information that
you will need in case of an emergency. Fill in the blank for your
site-specific plan.
(Name)
(Telephone number)
FIGURE 7-3-6: Community-Right-To-Know or Emergency Planning Coordinator (Fire
Marshall)
(Telephone number)
FIGURE 7-3-7: Fish and Game Department
(Telephone number)
FIGURE 7-3-8: Regional Veterinary Services (VS) Office
Emergency Aid and Safety Guidelines for Managing Pesticide Spills
Emergency Spill Procedures
10/2002-04 Treatment Manual 7-3-7
PPQ
7. If the spilled product is a Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) classified
hazardous substance or a Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) Title III classified extremely
hazardous substance, spills of active ingredient exceeding the
reportable quantities may be reportable (see Appendix 8 for
information on determining whether to report).
8. If you are unsure as to reporting under CERCLA or SARA look at
the product’s MSDS or call the National Response Center (800)
424-8802 for CERCLA, and for SARA call the
at (800) 535-0202.
9. Notify your Regional Safety and Health Coordinator. Figure 7.4.9
identifies information that you will need in case of an emergency.
Fill in the blank for your site-specific plan.
Site Security
Secure the spill site from unauthorized entry by roping off the area
and posting warning signs. If necessary, request assistance from local
police. Figure 7.4.10 identifies information that you will need in case
of an emergency. Fill in the blank for your site-specific plan.
Cleanup Techniques
The following are general techniques. You should consult local
hazardous waste officials, the pesticide’s label, or its MSDS to
determine specific cleanup and disposal techniques. (See State
Hazardous Waste Management Agencies for a list of local hazardous
waste officials.) Figure 7.4.11 identifies information that you will need
in case of an emergency. Fill in the blanks for your site-specific plan.
(Telephone number)
FIGURE 7-3-9: Regional Safety and Health Coordinator
(Telephone number)
FIGURE 7-3-10: Local Police
FIGURE 7-3-11: Local Hazardous Waste Official
Emergency Aid and Safety Guidelines for Managing Pesticide Spills
Emergency Spill Procedures
7-3-8 Treatment Manual 10/2002-04
PPQ
Adequate cleanup of spilled pesticides is essential to minimize health
or environmental hazards. When cleaning pesticide spills, NEVER
WORK ALONE. Be sure to ventilate the area and use appropriate
protective equipment. Clean up dry spills (dusts, wettable powders,
granular formulations) as follows:
◆ Immediately cover powders, dusts, or granular materials with
polyethylene or plastic tarpaulin to prevent them from becoming
airborne. If outside, weight the tarp ends, especially the end
facing into the wind. Begin cleanup operations by rolling up the
tarp while simultaneously sweeping up the spilled pesticide
using a broom and shovel or dust pan. Avoid brisk movements to
keep the dry pesticide from becoming airborne. When practical,
lightly sprinkle the material with water to minimize dust. Always
use an approved dust mask or respirator when working with dry
pesticide materials.
◆ Collect the pesticide and place it in heavy-duty plastic bags.
Secure and label the bags, properly identifying the pesticide and
possible hazards. Set the bags aside in a secured area for
disposal.
◆ Clean up liquid spills by placing an appropriate absorbent
material (floor-sweeping compound, sawdust, sand, etc.) over the
spilled pesticide. Work the absorbent into the spill using a broom
or other tool to force the absorbent material into contact with the
pesticide. Collect all spent absorbent material and place into a
properly labeled metal drum for disposal.
Depending upon the pesticide, the size of the spill, and local
conditions, you may need to remove the top ∫-inch layer of
contaminated soil with a shovel and dispose of it.
Decontamination
　
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