reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-349 - Covered vessel plan holders technical manuals

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Each covered vessel plan holder that
				  operates or transits in the Neah Bay, Cathlamet, or San Juan Islands planning
				  standard areas must provide a technical manual that includes all of the
				  equipment appropriate for the operating environment that is necessary to meet
				  the recovery and storage requirements, through the forty-eight hour time
				  frame.
(2) The technical manuals
				  will be used to inform the five year BAP cycle and support ecology's
				  determination that the response systems, training levels, and staffing
				  demonstrate best available protection.
(3) Plan holders must use a systems approach
				  to identify the equipment, including WRRL identification or other unique
				  identification numbers, that will be used to describe the response systems in
				  the technical manual. For each recovery system described include the following:
(a) An operational picture or diagram of the
				  recovery system, the EDRC for the system, and associated temporary
				  storage;
(b) The infrastructure and
				  support resources necessary for deployment;
(c) Associated vessels necessary to enhance
				  the skimmer;
(d) At least three
				  hundred feet of boom to enhance the skimmer or an alternative based on
				  manufacturers recommendations;
(e)
				  The mobilization time and home base for the equipment;
(f) The ownership or mechanism for accessing
				  the equipment for example, under contract, subcontract or letter of intent to
				  the plan holder or other approved means;
(g) If applicable, the ability of the
				  recovery system to be used to support night operations;
(h) The minimum number of personnel necessary
				  to deploy the equipment for a twelve hour shift and the training level of
				  personnel appropriate to operate the equipment and carry out
				  recovery;
(i) If alternative speeds
				  are given for equipment associated with a recovery system the information
				  should be included in the equipment description; and
(j) The oil type(s) the associated skimmer is
				  optimized for.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-350 - Documenting compliance with the planning standards

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The plan holder shall describe how the planning standards
					 found in this chapter are met.
(1)
				  Each plan shall provide a spreadsheet on the resources intended to meet the
				  planning standards as described in this chapter. This spreadsheet shall account
				  for boom, recovery systems, storage, and personnel.
(2) Ecology will analyze the planning
				  standard spreadsheet provided to determine whether the plan holder has access
				  to equipment and personnel necessary to meet the planning standards.
(3) For purposes of determining plan
				  adequacy, plan holders will include time for notification and mobilization of
				  equipment and personnel. The time needed for a resource to move to the spill
				  site is the sum of the notification, mobilization, and travel times. For
				  dedicated resources owned by the plan holder, the mobilization planning factor
				  to be used by the plan holder, PRC and ecology is thirty minutes. For all other
				  dedicated response equipment the mobilization planning factor is one hour.
				  Nondedicated resources shall have a mobilization planning factor of three hours
				  or the time specified in the letter of intent, mutual aid agreement or
				  contract.
(4) Equipment travel
				  speeds shall be computed using a speed of thirty-five miles per hour for land
				  and five knots for water. Ecology may use geographic information systems (GIS),
				  standard nautical charts, street maps and available online mapping programs to
				  determine the length of time it will take equipment to cover a given
				  distance.
(5) Plan holders may
				  request approval for alternative notification, mobilization, and travel time by
				  providing documentation to justify the request, such as actual performance
				  during spills, drills, planned equipment moves, or unannounced drills.
(a) The request shall include date and time
				  of performance or test, under average or typical weather/sea state conditions
				  and transportation information.
(b)
				  If ecology accepts these alternative response times, then these response times
				  will be tested in training exercises, planned drills, unannounced drills, or
				  spills to verify alternative calculations.
(c) If ecology grants plan holder or PRC
				  owned response equipment an alternative mobilization, transit speed, recovery
				  or storage volume, through the plan review process, and the alternative is not
				  demonstrated to the satisfaction of the department during a drill or spill, it
				  may result in disapproving the alternative.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-355 - Transfer sites for covered vessels at facilities where transfers occur, and for facilities with a vessel terminal

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate % of WCS volume per 24
							 hours
Minimum Storage
2
A safety assessment of the spill by trained crew and
							 appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could have arrived
4
At least an additional 200 feet of boom and temporary
							 storage of at least 196 barrels with the ability to collect, contain, and
							 separate collected oil from water could have arrived. The additional boom
							 should be capable of encountering oil at advancing speeds of at least 2 knots
							 in waves. This boom shall be of a type appropriate for the operating
							 environment
6
Additional 10,000 feet of boom to be used for
							 containment, recovery or protection could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst case
							 spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived
2 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom to be used for
							 containment, recovery or protection could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 15% of worst case
							 spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived
2 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom to be used for
							 containment, recovery or protection could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 20% of worst case
							 spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived
3 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery or
							 protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst case
							 spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-355, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-365 - Transmission pipelines that may impact shorelines of statewide significance

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate % of WCS
							 volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage in Barrels
1
A safety assessment of the spill by
							 trained crew and appropriate air monitoring could have arrived
2
2,000 feet of boom available at the spill
							 source or downstream of the source could have arrived Alternatively, resources
							 identified to deploy a pipeline control point to keep oil from entering surface
							 waters or penetrating into the ground could have arrived
6
Additional 5,000 feet of boom available
							 for containment, recovery or protection could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of
							 worst case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom to be used
							 for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 15% of
							 worst case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
2 times the EDRC
24
More boom as necessary for containment,
							 recovery or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 20% of
							 worst case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
3 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment,
							 recovery or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of
							 worst case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
More as necessary to not slow the
							 response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-365, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-366 - Transmission pipeline tank farms

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate % of WCS
							 volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage in Barrels
1
A safety assessment of the spill by
							 trained crew and appropriate air monitoring could have arrived
2
2,000 feet of boom available at the spill
							 source or downstream of the source could have arrived Alternatively, resources
							 identified as a pipeline control point to keep oil from entering surface waters
							 or penetrating into the ground could have arrived
6
Additional 5,000 feet of boom available
							 for containment, recovery or protection could have arrived Alternatively,
							 additional resources identified as a pipeline control point to keep oil from
							 entering surface waters or penetrating into the ground could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of
							 worst case spill volume or 8,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom to be used
							 for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 15% of
							 worst case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
1 times the EDRC
24
More boom as necessary for containment,
							 recovery or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 20% of
							 worst case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment,
							 recovery or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of
							 worst case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
							 arrived
More as necessary to not slow the
							 response
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-370 - San Juan County planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate within San Juan County must meet this standard. The resources to
					 meet the two and three hour standards must be resident.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage in Barrels
2
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
4
At least an additional 200 feet of boom and
								  temporary storage of at least 196 barrels with the ability to collect, contain,
								  and separate collected oil from water could have arrived. The additional boom
								  should be capable of encountering oil at advancing speeds of at least 2 knots
								  in waves. This boom shall be of a type appropriate for the operating
								  environment
6
Additional 10,000 feet combination of appropriate
								  types of boom to be used for containment, protection or recovery could have
								  arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet combination of appropriate
								  types of boom to be used for containment, protection or recovery could have
								  arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet combination of appropriate
								  types of boom to be used for containment, protection or recovery could have
								  arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.48,
						90.56 RCW, and
						2011 c
						122 . 13-01-054 (Order 11-06), § 173-182-370,
						filed 12/14/12, effective 1/14/13. Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-370, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-375 - Padilla Bay planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate north of State Highway 20, east of a line drawn from Shannon Point
					 on Fidalgo Island to Kelly's Point on Guemes Island, south of a line drawn from
					 Clark Point on Guemes Island and William Point on Samish Island must meet the
					 following standards. Some of the GRPs may be deployed by land.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate % of WCS volume per 24
							 hours
Minimum Storage in Barrels
1.5
A safety assessment of the spill by trained crew and
							 appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could have arrived
2
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the length
							 of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment, protection
							 or recovery could have arrived
6
Additional 10,000 feet of appropriate types of boom
							 for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst case
							 spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived. 50%
							 must be able to work in shallow water environments. Depth of 10 feet or less
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of appropriate types of boom
							 for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst case
							 spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived on
							 scene. At least 20% of the skimming capability must be able to work in shallow
							 water environments. Depth of 10 feet or less
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom for containment,
							 protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst case
							 spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom necessary for containment, recovery or
							 protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst case
							 spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.48,
						90.56 RCW, and
						2011 c
						122 . 13-01-054 (Order 11-06), § 173-182-375,
						filed 12/14/12, effective 1/14/13. Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-375, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-380 - Commencement Bay Quartermaster Harbor planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate within a five nautical mile radius of a point at Lat. 47°19'29"N
					 Long. 122°27'23"W (WGS 1984) must meet the following standards.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
1.5
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
2
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
4
At least an additional 200 feet of boom and
								  temporary storage of at least 196 barrels with the ability to collect, contain,
								  and separate collected oil from water could have arrived. The additional boom
								  should be capable of encountering oil at advancing speeds of at least 2 knots
								  in waves. This boom shall be of a type appropriate for the operating
								  environment
6
Additional 10,000 feet of appropriate types of
								  boom for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of appropriate types of
								  boom for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.48,
						90.56 RCW, and
						2011 c
						122 . 13-01-054 (Order 11-06), § 173-182-380,
						filed 12/14/12, effective 1/14/13. Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-380, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-385 - Nisqually planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate within a five nautical mile radius of a point at Lat. 47°06'43"N
					 Long. 122°41'53"W (WGS 1984) must meet the following standards.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
2
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
6
Additional 12,000 feet of boom with at least
								  2,400 feet of boom being calm water - Current capable appropriate for
								  containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  50% must be able to work in shallow water environments - Depth of 10 feet or
								  less
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom with at least
								  1,000 feet of boom calm water - Current capable, for containment, protection or
								  recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 50% of the skimming capability must be able to work in shallow water
								  environments - Depth of 10 feet or less
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-385, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-390 - Dungeness planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate within a five nautical mile radius of a point at Lat. 48°10'56"N
					 Long. 123°06'38"W (WGS 1984) must meet the following standards.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
2
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived on scene
6
Additional 7,000 feet of boom with at least 3,000
								  feet of open water boom for containment, protection or recovery could have
								  arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 50% must be capable of working in open water environments
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom appropriate for
								  all potential areas of impact for containment, protection or recovery could
								  have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 50% must be capable of working in open water environments
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet combination of appropriate
								  types of boom for containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-390, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-400 - Copalis, Flattery Rocks and Quillayute Needles planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate within the jurisdictional waters of Washington state east of the
					 Three Nautical Mile Line and north of latitude 47°06'00"N, and south of
					 latitude 48°09'00"N (WGS 1984) must meet the following standards. This area
					 is very rugged, in order to accomplish deployment of resources logistical
					 considerations will need to be planned for. Access to GRP locations may need to
					 be done by helicopter or by land access, plans must identify all of the
					 equipment that could be used to deploy GRPs.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
2
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet or 4 times the length of
								  the largest vessel of open water boom whichever is less, to be used for
								  containment, protection or recovery could have arrived on scene
6
Additional 12,000 feet of boom with at least
								  6,000 feet of open water boom for containment, protection or recovery could
								  have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  100% of the recovery devices must be able to work in open water
								  environments
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom combination of
								  types appropriate for containment, protection and recovery could have
								  arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 60% of the skimming capability must be able to work open water
								  environments
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet combination of types
								  appropriate for containment, protection and recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-400, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-410 - Willapa planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate within Washington waters in a five nautical mile radius of a point
					 at Lat. 46°41'31.2"N Long. 124°5'41.99"W (WGS 1984) outside the
					 entrance to Willapa Bay must meet these standards.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
2
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
6
Additional 10,000 feet of boom with at least
								  6,000 feet of boom being calm water - Current capable for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,500 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  10% must be able to work in shallow water environments - Depth of 10 feet or
								  less
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom with at least
								  1,000 feet of calm water - Current capable, for containment, protection or
								  recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 50% must be able to work in open water, 25% of the skimming capability
								  must be able to work in shallow water environments - Depth of 10 feet or
								  less
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom for boom
								  containment, protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.48,
						90.56 RCW, and
						2011 c
						122 . 13-01-054 (Order 11-06), § 173-182-410,
						filed 12/14/12, effective 1/14/13. Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-410, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-420 - Vancouver planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate on the Columbia River between statute mile 99 and statute mile 107
					 must meet the following standards.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
2
A safety assessment of the spill by work boat
								  with trained crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could
								  have arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
6
Additional 6,000 feet of boom with at least 3,000
								  feet of boom being calm water - Current capable containment, protection or
								  recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  10% must be able to work in shallow water environments - Depth of 10 feet or
								  less
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom with at least
								  5,000 feet of boom being calm water - Current capable, for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 25% of the skimming capability must be able to work in shallow water
								  environments - Depth of 10 feet or less
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom with at least
								  10,000 feet of boom being calm water - Current capable for boom containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-420, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-430 - Tri-cities planning standard

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Those covered vessel and facility plan holders that transit
					 or operate on the Columbia River between statute mile 316 and statute mile 322
					 must meet the following standards.
Time (hours)
Boom/Assessment
Minimum Oil Recovery Rate
% of WCS volume per 24 hours
Minimum Storage Volume
2
A safety assessment of the spill with trained
								  crew and appropriate air monitoring, with 1,000 feet of boom could have
								  arrived
3
Additional 2,000 feet of boom, or 4 times the
								  length of the largest vessel whichever is less, to be used for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
6
Additional 8,000 feet of boom with at least 4,800
								  feet of boom being calm water - Current capable for containment, protection or
								  recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 3% of worst
								  case spill volume or 12,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  10% must be able to work in shallow water environments - Depth of 10 feet or
								  less
1 times the EDRC
12
Additional 20,000 feet of boom with at least
								  5,000 feet of boom being calm water - Current capable, for containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 10% of worst
								  case spill volume or 36,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have arrived.
								  At least 25% of the skimming capability must be able to work in shallow water
								  environments - Depth of 10 feet or less
1.5 times the EDRC
24
Additional 20,000 feet of boom with at least
								  10,000 feet of boom being calm water - Current capable for boom containment,
								  protection or recovery could have arrived
Capacity to recover the lesser of 14% of worst
								  case spill volume or 48,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
2 times the EDRC
48
More boom as necessary for containment, recovery
								  or protection
Capacity to recover the lesser of 25% of worst
								  case spill volume or 60,000 barrels within 24-hour period could have
								  arrived
More as necessary to not slow the response
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-430, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section C - Planning Standards › Section 173-182-450 - Planning standards for the Washington coast

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
These standards apply to covered vessels that enter
					 Washington waters at the Columbia River, Grays Harbor or the Strait of Juan de
					 Fuca, and offshore facilities.
Plan holders shall be capable of sustaining a worst case
					 spill response and shall develop an addendum specific to Washington's coast,
					 including:
(1) The capability, if
				  applicable, for in situ burning, dispersant, and mechanical recovery;
(2) Surveillance equipment (including fixed
				  wing, helicopters and low visibility equipment) to provide for aerial
				  assessment of spill within six hours of spill notification;
(3) Time frames and mechanisms to cascade in
				  equipment and other resources for up to seventy-two hours;
(4) Ten thousand feet of boom appropriate for
				  shoreline protection, containment and/or ten thousand feet of open water boom
				  for enhanced skimming, containment or other use to arrive within twelve hours;
				  and
(5) Twenty thousand feet of
				  boom appropriate for containment, protection or recovery to arrive within
				  twenty-four hours.
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.48,
						90.56 RCW, and
						2011 c
						122 . 13-01-054 (Order 11-06), § 173-182-450,
						filed 12/14/12, effective 1/14/13. Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-450, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section D - Response and Protection Strategies for Sensitive Areas › Section 173-182-510 - Requirements for response and protection strategies

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Plan holders shall have methods to track
				  and contain spilled oil and enhance the recovery and removal operations that
				  are described in the plan.
(2) Each
				  plan shall include a description of how environmental protection will be
				  achieved, including:
(a) Protection of
				  sensitive shoreline and island habitat by excluding, diverting, deflecting,
				  collecting, or blocking oil movement;
(b) The plan shall include a description of
				  the sensitive areas and develop strategies to protect the resources, including
				  information on natural resources, coastal and aquatic habitat types and
				  sensitivity by season, breeding sites, presence of state or federally listed
				  endangered or threatened species, and presence of commercial and recreational
				  species, physical geographic features, including relative isolation of coastal
				  regions, beach types, and other geological characteristics;
(i) Identification of sensitive resources
				  will not be limited to surface and shoreline species at risk from floating oil
				  spills but will also include water column and benthic species at risk from
				  sunken, submerged, or nonfloating oil spills.
(ii) Additional nonfloating oils
				  considerations include identification of waterway depths, water density,
				  sediment load, sea floor or river bottom types, and response options based on
				  those factors.
(c)
				  Identification of public resources, including public beaches, water intakes,
				  drinking water supplies, and marinas;
(d) Identification of shellfish resources and
				  methods to protect those resources;
(e) Identification of significant economic
				  resources to be protected in the geographic area covered by the plan;
				  and
(f) Each facility with the
				  potential to impact a "sole source" aquifer or public drinking water source
				  must identify the types of substrate and geographical extent of sensitive
				  sites.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section D - Response and Protection Strategies for Sensitive Areas › Section 173-182-515 - Geographic information planning standards for pipeline plan holders

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Plan holders
				  shall create and maintain a geographic information planning tool that supports
				  the plan holder in mapping and tracking spilled oil, decision making, and
				  enhancing the recovery and removal operations that are described in the
				  plan.
(2) The tool must include the
				  following as applicable to the areas which may be impacted by a pipeline spill:
(a) Pipeline details which include location
				  information for line segments, block valves, break out tanks, containment
				  structures, control stations, safety equipment, pipeline right of way, access
				  points, and pipeline control points;
(b) Sensitive natural, cultural and economic
				  area information including applicable geographic response plans
				  (GRP);
(c) Information about public
				  resources, water intakes, sole source aquifers, existing monitoring wells and
				  drinking water supplies;
(d)
				  Topography of the area; and
(e) Oil
				  spill response equipment staging information.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section D - Response and Protection Strategies for Sensitive Areas › Section 173-182-520

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.48,
						90.56 RCW, and
						2011 c
						122 . 13-01-054 (Order 11-06), § 173-182-520,
						filed 12/14/12, effective 1/14/13. Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-520, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section D - Response and Protection Strategies for Sensitive Areas › Section 173-182-522 - Planning standards for shoreline cleanup

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Each contingency plan shall include
				  procedures for identifying shoreline types that could be impacted by an oil
				  spill and procedures to determine appropriate response tactics for the
				  potentially impacted shorelines during spills. The plan should describe
				  contracted access to shoreline clean-up workers and shoreline clean-up
				  equipment to ensure the following capability can plan to arrive within
				  twenty-four hours of spill notification:
(a)
				  Plan holders must have contracted access to one hundred trained shoreline
				  clean-up workers. The shoreline cleanup workers must have appropriate safety
				  and Hazwoper training and will not be counted towards other planning standards.
				  The training should enable clean-up workers to safely perform clean-up actions
				  under the direction of the supervisors and the work assignment as developed by
				  the unified command.
(b) Plan
				  holders must have contracted access to trained shoreline clean-up supervisors.
				  Training for supervisors must include safety, Hazwoper, and relevant ICS
				  courses. For planning purposes a ratio of 1:10 supervisors to clean-up workers
				  should be available under contract to the plan holder. The shoreline clean-up
				  supervisors will not be counted towards other planning standards. Supervisors
				  must understand the ICS process and be able to direct workers consistent with
				  the work assignments as developed by unified command.
(c) Plan holders shall have access to
				  adequate equipment for passive recovery for three miles of shoreline on three
				  tide lines. The plan must identify the staging location(s) of the shoreline
				  clean-up equipment.
(d) The plan
				  holder must have access to a shoreline clean-up mobile storage cache that can
				  support eighty to one hundred shoreline clean-up workers with personal
				  protective equipment, hand tools, and other logistical support for three to
				  five days.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section D - Response and Protection Strategies for Sensitive Areas › Section 173-182-530 - Planning standards for groundwater spills

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Each facility plan shall include a
				  description of the methods to be used to immediately assess groundwater
				  spills.
(2) Facility plan holders
				  shall include contact information in the plan for resources typically used to
				  investigate, contain and remediate/recover spills to groundwater.
Statutory Authority: Chapters 88.46,
						90.56, and
						90.48 RCW. 06-20-035 (Order 00-03),
						§ 173-182-530, filed 9/25/06, effective
						10/26/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 173 - Ecology, Department of (See also Titles 197, 317, 372, and 508) › Chapter 173-182 - Oil spill contingency plan › Part II - COVERED VESSEL AND FACILITY OIL SPILL CONTINGENCY PLANS › Section Section D - Response and Protection Strategies for Sensitive Areas › Section 173-182-535 - Planning standards for air monitoring to protect oil spill responders and the public

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Plans will include a narrative description of applicable
					 federal, state, and local requirements and the plan holder's resources for
					 conducting air monitoring to protect oil spill responders and the public,
					 including:
(1) A description of how
				  initial site safety assessment for responders will occur;
(2) A description of how work area air
				  monitoring will occur;
(3) A
				  description of how community air monitoring (area wide monitoring) will
				  occur;
(4) A description of air
				  monitoring instruments and detection limits that will be used by responders
				  when monitoring for public safety;
(5) A description of action levels for
				  various oil constituents of concern based on products handled by the pipeline
				  (benzene, H2S, etc.);
(6) A description of data management
				  protocols and reporting time frames to the unified command;
(7) A description of communication methods to
				  at-risk populations;
(8) A
				  description of how evacuation zones and shelter-in-place criteria are
				  established.