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As soon as practical, decontaminate crashed aircraft, wrecked
vehicles, and pavements. See the pesticide’s MSDS or label for specific
instructions. For aircraft, coordinate with investigating officials and
FAA authorities. For automobile wrecks, coordinate with appropriate
law enforcement agencies or investigative bodies.
Chlorine bleach, caustic soda (lye, sodium hydroxide) detergents, or
burnt or hydrated lime effectively decontaminate most spill areas (see
attached MSDS sheets for precautions when using these substances).
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FIGURE 7-3-11: Local Hazardous Waste Official
Emergency Aid and Safety Guidelines for Managing Pesticide Spills
Emergency Spill Procedures
10/2002-04 Treatment Manual 7-3-9
PPQ
Spread decontaminates thinly and evenly over the spill area. Then,
lightly sprinkle the area with water to activate the decontaminate.
Repeat the cleanup procedures until all the spilled pesticide is
removed.
Clean all equipment used for spill cleanup with detergent and
appropriate decontaminates. Collect all used decontaminates and
rinse water and place them in labeled metal drums. Place clothing and
gloves that cannot be decontaminated in the drums for proper
disposal.
It may also be necessary to completely remove and dispose of
contaminated porous materials.
If pesticides have leaked or spilled on the soil, removal of the visibly
contaminated soil (top 1-inch) may be required using a shovel. In such
cases, place the contaminated soil in metal drums for disposal.
Chemical analysis of monitoring samples may govern removal of
additional soil.
Use bleach or lye, but never both together since this combination may liberate
poisonous chlorine gas. Lye or lime readily decomposes many pesticides,
especially the organophosphates, and carbamates. Clean up and remove as
much of the spilled pesticide as possible prior to applying any decontaminate.
Allow 1 to 6 hours reaction with the decontaminate before using an absorbent
material.
Emergency Aid and Safety Guidelines for Managing Pesticide Spills
Post-Spill Procedures
7-3-10 Treatment Manual 10/2002-04
PPQ
Post-Spill Procedures
Disposal of Contaminated Material
You may contact the pesticide’s manufacturers for specific
instructions regarding their product. Also contact the State or Federal
EPA office with jurisdiction over the pesticide spill location about
disposal, and consult with the U.S. Department of Transportation
(DOT) prior to shipping/transporting across state lines. Shipping by
licensed transporters may be required.
In general, place contaminated materials in sealed leak-proof metal
disposal drums. Label all drums properly and dispose of in an
approved hazardous waste disposal facility (incinerator, landfill site,
etc.) under current EPA or State permit. The pesticide’s labeling and
MSDS contain specific information concerning disposal.
Environmental Monitoring
After cleanup and disposal, if the pesticide spilled into the
environment, collect environmental monitoring samples. See
M390.1403, Collecting Environmental Monitoring Samples for
specific instructions. Contact the Region and request an
Environmental Monitoring Coordinator if you need help with sample
collection.
Reporting
Report information regarding pesticide spills in accordance with the
program’s specific monitoring plan, and as required by state and
federal law. In general, reports should include:
1. Detailed map with the site of the pesticide spill clearly marked.
2. Information on location, time, spill area, terrain, pesticide
spilled, how spill occurred, and how managed.
3. Any other information the writer deems pertinent to the pesticide
spill.
Upon completion of the chemical analyses NMRAL will report its
findings to Technical and Scientific Services (TSS). TSS will include
the spill residue data in its programmatic environmental monitoring
report and distribute as appropriate.
Emergency Aid and Safety Guidelines for Managing Pesticide Spills
Planning for Pesticide Spills
10/2002-04 Treatment Manual 7-3-11
PPQ
Planning for Pesticide Spills
Pesticides vary in toxicity as described in the pesticide’s labeling and
MSDS. Actions taken following an accidental spill will depend upon
the pesticide toxicity involved. Always consult the labeling and MSDS
for your program’s pesticides when planning for spills. Check the
telephone book for the telephone number of the local poison control
center and enter it on your plan.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the Federal
　
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