1. National Response Center Intro Page US interagency center is the sole federal point of contact for reporting oil and chemical spills Category Science Environment Oil Spills...... http://www.nrc.uscg.mil/

2. NOAA Office Of Response And Restoration Procedures for planning for and cleaning up chemical spills. for employees who work directly with chemicals (see chemical spills and Waste Procedures) and who are expected to http://response.restoration.noaa.gov/

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Ocean Service Site Search Site Index ... Privacy Notice Welcome to our website! Here are tools and information for emergency responders and planners, and others working to understand and mitigate the effects of oil and hazardous materials in our waters and along our coasts. FOR OIL SPILL RESPONDERS Job aids software ESI mapping ... biological monitoring - the latest Incident News historical incidents database Exxon Valdez oil and coral ... FOR CHEMICAL ACCIDENT RESPONDERS About the CAMEO software CAMEO Toolkit Chemical Reactivity Worksheet TOXIC CHEMICALS IN COASTAL ENVIRONMENTS ... document library for people concerned about cleaning up and restoring coastal ecosystems contaminated by toxic chemicals FOR KIDS Answers to your questions experiments and projects help for report writers ... IMAGE GALLERY Tours and slideshows on spill response and coastal environment contamination searchable photo collections AVAILABLE PRODUCTS Software and publications to download - job aids ESI maps ESI CDs , and

3. Emergency Planning For Chemical Spills Tutorial on the Community RightTo-Know Act (EPCRA), emergency response planning information, and Category Society Issues Environment Pollution Activism...... of Contents, Click Here for Terrorism. Chemical Cross Reference inSpanish, EPCRA for FireFighters Emergency Phone List. PARTICIPANTS http://www.chemicalspill.org/

Intranet and Non-Java Users Click Here for Table of Contents PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR WIRELESS HOMELAND SECURITY STUDY What is the Tier Two Report? Intranet and Non-Java Users Click Here for Table of Contents PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR WIRELESS HOMELAND SECURITY STUDY What is the Tier Two Report? ... This Site Is Designed by transNET Media.

4. UW EH&S Chemical Spills chemical spills. Spill Basics Major Spills - Minor Spills - Spill Kits - Mercury Spills http://www.ehs.washington.edu/Services/spills_chemical.htm

Search Site Index Welcome Training ...   Committees Phones   Services Other Links Chemical Spills Spill Basics Major Spills Minor Spills Spill Kits ... Mercury Spills Education and Prevention The best way to deal with a chemical spill is to be educated. In our Managing Laboratory Chemicals class you will learn aspects such as: Chemical hazards Risk assessment Personal protection Spill clean-up procedures Regulatory requirements For a proactive audit of your lab safety program and chemical spill readiness, call 206.543.0467. Chemical Spill Basics Hazardous material spills that do not endanger workers in the immediate area may be cleaned up by area personnel who have been trained and are properly equipped to clean up the spilled material safely. Spill kits are available from University Stores during business hours. When you need emergency help, do the following: Alert others and evacuate all affected areas. Pull the fire alarm if needed or report the incident to UW police:  UW Campus or UWMC dial 9-911  Harborview dial 3000 contained and labeled top Major Chemical Spills Pull the Fire Alarm or call 9-911 A major chemical spill is: One that has caused injury to personnel or is likely to cause injury, or

5. Chemical Spills Review the proper elements of response when dealing with a chemical spill. Learn about reagent spill kits for basis, acids, and mercury. chemical spills. A. Elements of Response http://www.che.ilstu.edu/ChemSafety/chemspill.htm

Chemical Spills A. Elements of Response 1. Assist people first 2. Control the work area, if necessary lock the lab AFTER all persons have been successfully evacuated. a. apply a clear warning sign to the main door of the lab. 3. Seek assistance from: a. principal investigator/laboratory instructor b. lab coordinator c. Chemical Hygiene Officer 4. Monitor personnel including gloves, feet and clothing; begin personnel decontamination 5. Decontaminate the work area B. Containment 1. Use appropriate materials (Spill Kits) to neutralize reagent 2. Absorb liquids using paper towelling, vermiculite etc. 3. Work the spill from the perimeter toward the middle to reduce further contamination of area 4. Collect used spill kit material and absorbents into waste bag 5. Mark spill waste appropriately 6. Report ANY significant spill to the laboratory supervisor. 7. Report large or hazardous chemical spills to Office of Environmental Health and the departmental Chemical Hygiene Officer C.

6. Chemical Spills chemical spills. PowerPoint Presentation. Provided by ParkeDavis Pharmaceutical Research http://esf.uvm.edu/sirippt/chemical

Chemical Spills PowerPoint Presentation Provided by Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical Research Kathryn Benedict MS CSP Senior Safety Specialist Occupational Health and Safety Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical Research Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Phone: ( 734) 622-7516. Kathryn Benedict Click here to View Presentation Click here to Download PowerPoint File ( 109 k ) Vermont SIRI Safety Library Page Chemical Spills Objectives Regulations Responsibilities ... Summary

7. West Virginia Poison Center 1-800-222-1222 Provides emergency treatment advice on accidental exposures to medications and household substances, plant ingestions, snake, spider and other insect bites and stings, chemical spills, occupational exposures, and drug overdoses. http://www.hsc.wvu.edu/charleston/wvpc

West Virginia Poison Center The West Virginia Poison Center provides comprehensive emergency poison information, prevention, and educational resources to West Virginians 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Each call to the poison center is answered by a Specialist in Poison Information who is specially trained in the management of poisoning emergencies. To contact the West Virginia Poison Center dial: Please email Diana Ramsey with any comments/suggestions regarding the WVPC website at Diana Ramsey. Please do NOT email poison emergency questions but call the toll free emergency hotline listed above. About the WVPC Hospitals We Serve Educational Materials Your Home Plants Bites and Stings Hazardous Materials Lead Poisoning Inhalant Abuse Pets K i d s C o r n e r Links "Prevention Central" - Your Community Bulletin Board Poison Prevention Week Test Your Poison IQ Governor Announces New Telephone Number Media Information Satisfaction Survey Pesticide Information West Virginia Poison Center and HIPPA Compliance var test=0;

8. Emergency Planning For Chemical Spills Basic OnLine Disaster Emergnecy Response CAA - Clean Air Act CAMEO - Computer AidedManagement of Emergency Operations CAS - Chemical Abstract Service CEPP http://www.chemicalspill.org/glossary1.html

ACRONYM GLOSSARY ACGIH - American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists ALOHA - Areal Location of Hazardous Atmospheres ANSI - American National Standards Institute ANSIR - Awareness of National Security Issues and Response APR - Air-purifying respirators ARIP - Accidental Release Information Program ATSDR - Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry BACT - Best Available Control Technology BEI - Biological Exposure Indices B.O.L.D.E.R. - Basic On-Line Disaster Emergnecy Response CAA - Clean Air Act CAMEO - Computer Aided Management of Emergency Operations CAS - Chemical Abstract Service CEPP - Chemical Emergency Preparedness Program CERCLA - Comprehensive Emergency Response, Compensation, and Liability Act CFR - Code of Federal Regulations CPC - Chemical-Protective Clothing CWA - Clean Water Act DOE - U.S. Department of Energy DOT - U.S. Department of Transportation EHS - Extremely Hazardous Substances EMS - Emergency Management System EPA - Environmental Protection Agency EPCRA - Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act ERNS - Emergency Response Notification System ESLI - End Service Life Indicator FBI - Federal Bureau of Investigation FDA - U.S. Food and Drug Administration

9. Chemical Spills Hazardous chemical spills Spills in laboratories are almost inevitable. All laboratory occupancies are equipped with generic spill response kits to handle small scale spills. http://www.cbl.cees.edu/Resources/SafetyWeb/CBLChemSpillIntro.html

Hazardous Chemical Spills S pills in laboratories are almost inevitable. All laboratory occupancies are equipped with generic spill response kits to handle small scale spills. Principal Investigators and Laboratory Supervisors are required to have written procedures to handle spills of specific hazardous materials unique to their research protocols. If you have a spill that is to large to handle, eg. more than one gallon, or a spill involving an extremely hazardous material, please contact the Safety Coordinator, Linda Morin, for immediate assistance. The Safety Coordinator may be reached at ext. 253 or Pager: 410 586 4328; by email: morin@cbl.umces.edu. Alternatively, the Safety Coordinator may be paged by email-page using the address: morin-page@cbl.umces.edu When using the email-page option, do not use a subject line, delete any signature file and make the message very brief. This method c.c.'s to the Safety Coordinator's email inbox Clean-up Procedures Spill Kit Contents Severely Hazardous Chemicals Spill Response Materials ... Spills Involving Radioactive Materials HAZARDOUS SPILL CLEAN-UP PROCEDURES CAUTION: Chemical spills larger than one gallon should be cleaned up by spill response personnel only. You may be asked to assist.

10. WeatherRadios.com NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts alerts for national emergencies, tornados, thunderstorms, flash floods, mud slides, hurricanes, chemical spills, fires, and other natural and manmade disasters. http://www.weatherradios.com

11. Chemical Spills EHS offers training for employees who work directly with chemicals (see ChemicalSpills and Waste Procedures) and who are expected to respond outside their http://www.princeton.edu/~ehs/spill.htm

Princeton University Environmental Health and Safety CHEMICAL SPILL PROCEDURES Spill Response and Clean-up Procedures Developing a Spill Response Plan Recommended Spill Control Material Inventory Spill Response and Clean-up Procedures In the event of a chemical spill, the individual(s) who caused the spill is responsible for prompt and proper clean-up. It is also their responsibility to have spill control and personal protective equipment appropriate for the chemicals being handled readily available. See Developing a Spill Response Plan for more information. The following are general guidelines to be followed for a chemical spill. More detailed procedures may be available in your Departmental Chemical Hygiene Plan or Spill Response Plan. Immediately alert area occupants and supervisor, and evacuate the area, if necessary. If there is a fire or medical attention is needed, contact Public Safety at Attend to any people who may be contaminated. Contaminated clothing must be removed immediately and the skin flushed with water for no less than fifteen minutes. Clothing must be laundered before reuse. See First Aid for Chemical Exposures for more information.

12. Lab Safety Manual Section 8 chemical spills Information about cleaning up chemical spillsis available in the Emergency Procedures section of the EHS web page. http://www.princeton.edu/~ehs/labmanual/sec8.html

Section 8: Chemical Spills Information about cleaning up chemical spills is available in the Emergency Procedures section of the EHS web page. This section contains information regarding: Developing a Spill Response Plan Spill Response and Cleanup Procedures Recommended Spill Control Material Inventory Pre-planning is essential. Before working with a chemical, the laboratory worker should know how to proceed with spill cleanup and should ensure that there are adequate spill control materials available. Preventing Spills Most spills are preventable. The following are some tips that could help to prevent or minimize the magnitude of a spill: Place chemical containers in a hood or lab bench in a manner that reduces the possibility of accidentally knocking over a container. Plan your movements. Look where you are reaching to ensure you will not cause a spill. Follow the procedures outlined for transporting chemicals safely. Place absorbent plastic backed liners on benchtops or in fume hoods where spills can be anticipated. For volumes of liquid larger than what can be absorbed by liners, use trays. Followed the guidelines outlined for safe storage of chemicals.

13. Hazards And Risk Virtual Library - By Technological - Chemical Spills Business insurance......by Technological chemical spills. Complete Record Details BusinessInsurance from Poulton Associates http://life.csu.edu.au/hazards/1ChemicalSpills.html

Charles Sturt University, 1995-8 by Technological - Chemical Spills Business Insurance from Poulton Associates Description: Business insurance, risk management services, and personal insurance are all available at Poulton Associates' site. Apply on-line to get a free quote or information. We provide risk management in its fullest sense for our clients, and competetive business insurance policies. Our on-line forms customize themselves to reflect only those things that the applicant needs to apply for. Center of Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance Description: The Center is a collaboration of resources between the University of Hawaii, Pacific Command (PACOM), and Tripler Army Medical Center dedicated to integrated training, education, and research in the field of disaster management. The Asia-Pacific is our predominate area of responsibility. Our website is a clearinghouse of disaster-related information. Cyanide River Disaster in Guyana Description: About 825 million gallons of cyanide-treated wastewater from South America's largest gold mine have spilled. FACT SHEET: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ACCIDENTS Description: A hazardous materials accident can occur anywhere. Communities located near chemical manufacturing plants are particularly at risk. However, hazardous materials are transported on our roadways, railways, and waterways daily, so any area is considered vulnerable to an accident.

14. Chemical Spill laboratories require preplanning to respond safely to chemical spills. The cleanup of a chemical spill should only be http://www.hhmi.org/science/labsafe/erg/chemspil.html

HHMI LABORATORY SAFETY PROGRAM / EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDELINES OFFICE OF LAB SAFETY HHMI HOST INSTITUTIONS EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDELINES General Instructions ... Fire Chemical Spill Radiation Spill Biological Spill Personal Injury LABORATORY CHEMICAL SAFETY SUMMARIES ... HHMI HOME Chemical Spill Notes and Precautions The range and quantity of hazardous substances used in laboratories require preplanning to respond safely to chemical spills. The cleanup of a chemical spill should only be done by knowledgeable and experienced personnel. Spill kits with instructions, absorbents, reactants, and protective equipment should be available to clean up minor spills. A minor chemical spill is one that the laboratory staff is capable of handling safely without the assistance of safety and emergency personnel. All other chemical spills are considered major. Minor Chemical Spill Alert people in immediate area of spill. Wear protective equipment, including safety goggles, gloves, and long-sleeve lab coat. Avoid breathing vapors from spill.

15. Flood Damage Water Dryout Emergency Services England UK Offers clean up after flood, fire, chemical spills and biohazard in London and the South East. Describes the company and its services with information about health and safety and a coverage map. http://www.flood-damage-water-dryout.co.uk/

Flood Damage - Fire Damage - Action Dry Emergency Services - sanitising, mould abatement, decontamination Water Damage Fire Damage Trauma Scenes Industrial Incidents ... Contact Us Drying out of properties after a flood. Water Damage, Trauma Scene Sanitising, Mould Damage Abatement of buildings and furnishings. Fire damage cleanup. Diligent, trained technicians Clearly defined fair pricing structure Sole providers of Water Out UK Manufacturers of ABSORBEEZ water absorbent products Round the clock service - Fast Response ENQUIRIES : TELEPHONE 07000 356635 Action Dry Emergency Services National Command Centre PO Box 139 Upminster Essex England RM14 2YD Tel: 01708 501581 Fax: 01708 507212 goldminedesign.co.uk

16. Peninsulas Emergency Preparedness Committee - Chemical Spills In Western Washing chemical spills. PEPC PO Box 1217 GIG HARBOR , WA 98335 prepare@pep-c.org.Web site of PEP-C This page uses JavaScript, so you need http://www.pep-c.org/chemicalspills/

Caution! Visit Microsoft's Web site to obtain the newest version of Internet Explorer, or visit Visiting this web site without first upgrading your browser may result in unreliable behavior. PEP-C Home index.htm Preparedness Water Barrels Family Preparedness Family Disaster Plan The Family Council Response Plan Evacuation Plan ... Sheltering in Place 12 Month E-Prep Plan Disaster Plan Forms Water Home Hazard Hunt Emergency Kits ... Structural Preparations Peninsula Hazards It Could Happen to You Earthquakes Fire Storms Regional Hazards Other Natural Hazards Volcanic Eruptions Tsunamis Avalanches ... Landslides Technological Hazards Technological Hazards Civil Disorders Dam Failures Power Outages ... School Violence Disaster Plan Maintenance Drills Safety Checks Neighborhood Preparedness PC-NET Program NAT Community Preparedness Ham Radio Ops Pierce Responder About Us About Us Calendar Mtg. Minutes Archives Hot Topics Bio-Terrorism Common Sense Shelter-In-Place What's New? News and Tips PC-NET Academy Chemical Spills PEP-C PO Box 1217 GIG HARBOR , WA 98335

17. Oil And Chemical Spills: An Explanation Oil and chemical spills An Explanation. The Connecticut Departmentof Environmental Protection (DEP) maintains a record of all oil http://www.toxicsaction.org/ct/oilchem.html

Oil and Chemical Spills: An Explanation The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) maintains a record of all oil and chemical spills that are reported to the DEP in its Oil and Chemical Spill Database. This database includes spills ranging from an accidental diesel fuel spill to major accident at a chemical manufacturing facility. It is important to note that this database only includes those spills which were reported to the DEP and in most cases, the size of the spill is unknown. Toxics Action Center 41 South Main Street, Suite 5 West Hartford, CT 06107 tac@toxicsaction.org

18. C.J. Liquid Waste Haulage Specializes in clean up of chemical spills, oil spills and liquid or dry waste removal. Certified under the T.D.G. act and licensed by the M.O.E. http://www.liquidwaste-removal.com/

19. Home Page Ensures effective national preparedness and response for oil and hazardous materials spills.Category Science Environment Organizations Marine......To Report Oil and chemical spills, Call the National Response Center1800-424-8802. What's New on the NRT Website (March 2003) http://www.nrt.org/

To Report Oil and Chemical Spills, Call the National Response Center: 1-800-424-8802 What's New on the NRT Website (April 2003): Clean Water Act definition of "Waters of the United States" (ANPRM) FEMA RRT 10 Training and Exercises Spain - Prestige Tanker Oil Spill Counter-Terrorism and HAZMAT Training Sites ... NRT- 1 - Hazardous Materials Planning Guide Click below to download a schedule of RRT and NRT Meetings Microsoft Word Adobe PDF What's inside: If you're interested in HAZMAT or Oil-Related issues, this page has something for YOU! Over HAZMAT and Oil-Related Links ! Check It Out!!! This page is designed for all members of the HAZMAT and oil community whether you're involved in prevention, preparedness, response, or recovery. Below you will find a copy of the NRT Brochure that describes the components of the National Response System; Lessons Learned from multi-agency federal exercises; national guidance and reports relevant statutes and regulations HAZMAT accident databases ; and links to the 16 Member Agencies of the NRT and other points of interest. The National Response Team and the Regional Response Teams are the federal component of the National Response System (NRS). The NRS is the federal government's mechanism for emergency response to discharges of oil and releases of chemicals. The National Response Team and Regional Response Teams are made up of sixteen federal departments and agencies. The NRT is chaired by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the United States Coast Guard (USCG) serves as Vice Chair. Each of the 13 RRTs are co-chaired by EPA and the USCG. The

20. North Central Florida Local Emergency Planning Committee Offering information and services to protect local communities from chemical spills and accidents. http://www.ncflepc.org/

NORTH CENTRAL FLORIDA LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE The North Central Florida LEPC (District 3) has the responsibility to increase chemical safety in our communities. This is accomplished through increasing response capability and accident prevention . Our tools include planning, training, reviewing, exercising, offering How-to-Comply assistance, and educating the public. Chemical and biological weapon threats present new dangers to first responders and the public. The North Central Florida Regional Hazardous Materials Response Team is one way that the LEPC is working to help keep our communities safe. Hazardous Materials Technician Competency Assessment Check-Off What's New Accident Prevention Right-to-Know ... email

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