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SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board

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SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN 1 Introduction As part of the land use permit application to the Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board (MVLWB), SNC-Lavalin Inc. (SNC-Lavalin) is pleased to provide a Spill Contingency Plan for the environmental drilling activities planned at the Bulk Plant and Cardlock Facility located at 139 Curry Drive, Yellowknife, NT (Site). 1.1 Company Information SNC-Lavalin Inc. Attention: Daisy Lung, Project Manager 8648 Commerce Court Burnaby, BC V5A 4N6 Email: [email protected] 1.2 Effective Date of Spill Contingency Plan The Spill Contingency Plan is effective over the duration of the drilling activities tentatively planned for late summer 2019 with dates to be determined after receipt of the land use permit and pending availability of the contractors. 1.3 Revisions to the Spill Contingency Plans No revisions have been made to the spill contingency plan. 1.4 Distribution List The plan and its most recent versions have been distributed to the following: › MVLWB; › Shell Canada Products; and › SNC-Lavalin. The plan will be distributed to the Subcontractor once the tender process is closed. 1.5 Purpose The purpose of this plan is to outline procedures for potential spills of any size at the Site. This plan details the roles and responsibilities, emergency contact numbers, training, spill prevention equipment and procedures to respond to a spill. This plan has been prepared for access to all the information in the event of a spill. Internal Ref: 133687 August 23, 2019 1 © 2019 SNC-Lavalin Inc. All Rights Reserved. Confidential. Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board 1.6 SNC-Lavalin’s Environmental Policy As a global engineering and construction firm, we will always operate in accordance with our four core values of safety, integrity, collaboration and innovation. We collectively commit to protect our people, our stakeholders and the environment from harm. Our commitments › Contribute to the health and wellbeing of our workforce. › Drive a robust safety culture to prevent injuries and to protect our people. › Protect the environment by implementing effective systems and pollution prevention practices. Our principles › Demonstrate visible safety leadership which will set the tone for all our operations. › Comply with all customer requirements, company systems, applicable laws and regulations. › Consult our people and encourage them to participate regularly in HSE activities. › Train and support our people and stakeholders to work in a safe and responsible manner. › Identify, assess and manage all hazards and associated risk levels prior to commencing work. › Require all relevant stakeholders to manage HSE with standards and practices that align with ours. › Drive continuous improvement by establishing objectives and regularly analyzing our performance. While the President and Chief Executive Officer is ultimately responsible for HSE, all employees and stakeholders must share in the application of this policy. By empowering everyone to speak up and act, we will ensure this policy is fully met. 1.7 Site and Project Description The Site is located in the Kam Lake Industrial Park area, which has discretionary residential land use, in the southern portion of the City of Yellowknife. Curry Drive is located to the southwest, and forested land is located to the north, northeast and southeast of the Site. Kam Lake is located approximately 30 m north and east of the Site, and the area generally slopes down towards Kam Lake. The Site consists of two lots: Lot 6 (the southern lot) and Lot 7 (the northern lot). The Site currently consists of a Bulk (petroleum product storage facility) and Cardlock facility (commercial fueling facility). We also plan to work on the neighbouring properties at 13 Coronation Drive (Lot 28, Block 502, Plan 900) and 15 Coronation Drive (Lot 40, Block 502, Plan 4016) pending access agreements with the owners. The scope of work consists of drilling five boreholes to depths of approximately 13 m to 20 m below grade and installing groundwater monitoring wells in each borehole. These wells will assess groundwater conditions at and near the Site. Two previously installed groundwater monitoring wells that are no longer in use will also be decommissioned. Internal Ref: 133687 August 23, 2019 2 © 2019 SNC-Lavalin Inc. All Rights Reserved. Confidential. Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board Figure 1: Site Location Map 1.8 Hazardous Materials Stored Onsite There will be no hazardous materials stored at the Site for the drilling activities work. 1.9 Assessment of Hazard For the drilling work, the following are potential hazards that could result in a spill: › Hydraulic oil leaks if equipment breaks down; and › Leak from gas/diesel tanks on vehicles. 1.10 Preventative Measures The subcontractor will be asked to inspect their equipment on a daily basis to ensure proper operations and look for early wear-and-tear warning signs. 1.11 Additional Copies Copies of this plan will be kept on site at all times during the drilling activities and also at SNC-Lavalin’s Burnaby, BC office and with the MVLWB. Additional copies of the plan can be obtained by contacting the company directly at 604.515.5151. Internal Ref: 133687 August 23, 2019 3 © 2019 SNC-Lavalin Inc. All Rights Reserved. Confidential. Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board 1.12 Process for Staff Response to Public Inquiries CONTACT INFORMATION Name Title Contact Information SNC-Lavalin Inc. T: 604.515.5127 Harbey Bains Senior Project Manager C: 604.312.3781 T: 604.515.5133 Daisy Lung Project Manager C: 778.879.4477 Shell Canada Products John Driedger Senior Program Manager – Soil & Groundwater FDG C: 604.313.9355 Internal Ref: 133687 August 23, 2019 4 © 2019 SNC-Lavalin Inc. All Rights Reserved. Confidential. Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board 2 Response Organization The flow chart in Figure 2 below identifies the response procedures in case of a spill. Details of each step will be provided in the Action Plan in Section 3. Spill or Release Identified Stop the work/ Ensure the Site is Safe Identify Product/Stop and contain leak or spill if possible Contain and prevent contaminant from reaching sensitive areas Notify Project Manager Project Manager to advise Client and governmental agencies as per regulation Figure 2: Flow Chart for Spill Response Internal Ref: 133687 August 23, 2019 5 © 2019 SNC-Lavalin Inc. All Rights Reserved. Confidential. Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board 2.1 Emergency Contacts Contact Phone Fire Department 1.867.873.2222 RCMP 1.867.669.1111 Ambulance 1.867.873.2222 Hospital 1.867.669.4111 24 Hour Forest Fire Line 1.877.698.3473 Public Works and Engineering (After Hours) 1.867.920.5699 NWT 24-Hour Spill Line 1.867.920.8130 Search and Rescue (N.T.) 1.800.267.7270 T: 604.515.5133 SNC- Lavalin Project Manager Daisy Lung C: 778.879.4477 Internal Ref: 133687 August 23, 2019 6 © 2019 SNC-Lavalin Inc. All Rights Reserved. Confidential. Land Use Permit Application Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board 3 Action Plan 3.1 Potential Spill Sizes and Sources There will be no hazardous materials stored at the Site for the drilling activities work but we will have onsite equipment including drill rigs, heavy equipment and vehicles that could result in spills and leaks. Table 1 below has a list of potential discharge events that could occur at the Site and a worst-case scenario. Risk of a large release is low. Table 1: List of Potential Discharge Events Potential Discharge Direction of Environmental Worst Case Discharge Volume Potential Source Impacts Scenario Event (Worst Case) Discharge May be harmful to wildlife and aquatic life. It is not Equipment leaks, readily biodegradable and and it seeps into Towards locally has the potential for the soil and lower lying area bioaccumulation in the potentially goes to Leaking and downwards environment. Diesel burns the Kam Lake. This Diesel from heavy 160 L into the ground, slowly and thus risk to the could cause illness Fuel equipment potentially environment is reduced or death to aquatic (fuel tank) towards Kam during recovery as burn can life and indirectly Lake be more readily contained affect wildlife compared with volatile fuels. feeding from the Runoff into water bodies land and water. must be avoided. Vehicle leaks, and it May be harmful to wildlife seeps into the soil Towards locally and aquatic life. It is not and potentially goes lower lying area readily biodegradable and Leaking to the Kam lake. and downwards has the potential for Gasoline from This could cause 160 L into the ground, bioaccumulation in the Fuel vehicles illness or death to potentially environment. Gasoline is (fuel tank) aquatic life and towards Kam quick to volatilize. Runoff indirectly affect Lake into water bodies must be wildlife feeding from avoided. the land and water. Equipment leaks, and it seeps into May be harmful to wildlife Towards locally the soil and and aquatic life. It is not lower lying area potentially goes to readily biodegradable and Hydraulic Leaking and downwards the Kam Lake. This has the potential for oil, from heavy 25 L into the ground, could cause illness bioaccumulation in the Lubricant equipment potentially or death to aquatic environment. Runoff into towards Kam life and indirectly water bodies must be Lake affect wildlife avoided. feeding from the land and water.
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