CARSON CITY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN

REVISED: DECEMBER 2006

Carson City Local Emergency Planning Committee 777 S. Stewart Street Carson City, Nevada 89701 (775) 887-2210 CARSON CITY LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE 777 S. Stewart Street Carson City, Nevada 89701

To the Citizens of Carson City:

Hazardous materials are a common and important part of our everyday life. When properly controlled, these materials are useful elements in business, industry, agriculture, and at home. Uncontrolled, they may present a hazard to health and safety, the environment, and property.

To meet the risks posed by hazardous materials, cooperative, concerted, and continuing efforts are being made to take the following actions: (1) locate, identify, and quantify hazardous materials used and transported in Carson City, and (2) prepare to respond to any emergencies involving hazardous materials in the city. This plan is one important part of the overall program to address hazardous materials and implement the emergency planning and community right-to-know aspects of Title III of the Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (Public Law 99-499).

Hazardous materials planning, response, and recovery cannot be handled successfully by any one organization or group. Rather, these efforts must be accomplished through the cooperative efforts of local, state, and federal authorities working in cooperation with private industry.

The results of the Carson City Local Emergency Planning Committee’s ongoing planning efforts are set forth in this Hazardous Materials Emergency Response Plan.

Robert S. Giomi ______R. Stacey Giomi, Carson City Fire Chief Carson City Local Emergency Planning Committee Chair Carson City Emergency Management Coordinator

ii TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. Identification of Facilities Subject to Requirements ...... I-1

II. Response Procedures ...... II-1 Attachment A - Interlocal Agreement Attachment B - Standard Operating Procedures - Hazardous Materials Response Team

III. Designation of Emergency Management Director ...... III-1

IV. Notification Procedures...... IV-1 Carson City Notification Procedures ...... IV-1 Notification Requirements of Facilities That Experience a Spill ...... IV-5

V. Methods for Determining Release and Possible Affected Areas ...... V-1

VI. Description of Emergency Equipment...... VI-1 Attachment C - Carson City’s Hazmat Emergency Resource Directory

VII. Evacuation Plans ...... VII-1

VIII. Training Programs ...... VIII-1

IX. Drills and Exercises - Types and Schedule ...... IX-1

X. Remarks/Comments...... X-1

iii I

IDENTIFICATION OF FACILITIES SUBJECT TO REQUIREMENTS

The following pages identify all facilities in Carson City that are subject to the requirements of SARA Title III and Tier II reporting.

I-1 CHEMICAL LISTING FOR TIER II FACILITIES IN CARSON CITY· 2006

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME EL AEROSERVICES, INC FACILITY REC#: 16.00 2101 ARROWHEAD DRIVE, CARSON CITY KELLY,JOHN (775)883-1500 W KELLY,JOHN (775)246-3719 H 540-84-1 12000 GAL AVGAS 100LL 8008-20-6 12000 GAL JET FUEL 8006-61-9 200 GAL GASOLINE 7727-37-9 500 CFT NITROGEN 7782-44-7 500 CFT OXYGEN 74·86-2 500 CFT ACETYLENE 540·84-1 12000 GAL AVGAS 100LL 8008-2D-6 12000 GAL JET FUEL 8006-61-9 200 GAL GASOLINE 7727-37-9 500 CFT NITROGEN 7782-44-7 500 CFT OXYGEN 74-86-2 500CFT ACETYLENE

CARSON CITYWASTEWATER FACILITY REC#: 26.00 3505 BUTTI WAY, CARSON CITY MENATH,KYLE (775)887-2362/101 W MENATH,KYLE (775)883-4527 H 7782-50-5 500 LBS CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE 67·66-3 11 LBS CHLOROFORM 7674-38-2 10 LBS PHOSPHORIC ACID 8006-61-9 15 GAL GASOLINE B008-2D-6 30 GAL KEROSENE 74-86-2 535 CFT ACETYLENE 7681-52-9 7560 LBS BLEACH 12,5% 1310-73-2 935 LBS SODIUM HYDROXIDE 7782-50-5 500 LBS CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE 67-66-3 11 LBS CHLOROFORM 7674-38-2 10 LBS PHOSPHORIC ACID 8006-61-9 15 GAL GASOLINE 8008-20-6 30 GAL KEROSENE 74-86-2 535CFT ACETYLENE 7681-52-9 7560 LBS BLEACH 12.5% 1310-73-2 935 LBS SODIUM HYDROXIDE

PCC STRUCTURALS-CARSON CITY FACILITY REC#: 32.00 2727LOCKHEED WAY, CARSON CITY SCHANKIN,DAVID (775)883-3800/224 W SCHANKIN,DAVID (775)425-0433 H 74-86-2 400 CFT ACETYLENE 7782-44-7 600 CFT OXYGEN 1310-73-2 6000 LBS SODIUM HYDROXIDE 7647-01-0 5 GAL HYDROCHLORIC ACID 7697-37-2 5 GAL NITRIC ACID 7664-93-9 300 GAL SULFURIC ACID 7440-37-1 17437 LBS ARGON

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 7727-37-9 10122 LBS NITROGEN 67-64-1 10GAL ACETONE 67-56-1 700 GAL METHANOL 64-17-5 10GAL ETHYL ALCOHOL 1310-48-3 8300 LBS CAUSTIC SALT 7440·48-4 1000 LBS COBALT 7440-02-0 1000 LBS NICKEL 7440-47-3 1000 LBS CHROMIUM

HYTEK MICROSYSTEMS FACILITY REct: 44.00 400 HOT SPRINGS ROAD, CARSON CiTY SOSA,MARTIN (775)883-0820 W SOSA,MARTIN (775)721-3148 C SOSA,MARTIN (775)883-0282 H 67-63-0 148 LBS ALCOHOL 67-64-1 152 LBS ACETONE 64741-41-1 35 LBS MINERAL SPRITS 7727-37-9 12000 LBS LIQUID NITROGEN 8050-09-7 80 LBS 197 ROSIN FLUX 7782-44-7 600 CFT OXYGEN 75-09-2 SOO LBS METHYLENE CHLORIDE 67-56-1 150 LBS METHANOL 64742-47-8 500 LBS ISOPAR M FLUID

DURA·BONDBEARING COMPANY FACILITY REC#: 62.00 3200 ARROWHEAD DRIVE, CARSON CITY MCBROOM,BOB (775)883-8998 W MCBROOM,BOB (775)267.2301 H 7646-85-7 2500 LBS BUTTER OF ZINC 1310-73-2 330 GAL CAUSTIC SODA 64742-47-8 165 GAL PETROLEUM NAPHTHA 8008-2D-6 55 GAL KEROSENE 124-38-9 600 LBS CARBON DIOXIDE 7664-41-7 450 LBS AMMONIA GAS

1-2 78·93-3 40 LBS MEK 7439·89-6 50000 LBS CARBON STEEL 7439·92·1 80000 LBS 13X BABBIT METAL 7727-37·9 60000 LBS NITROGEN REFRIGERATED L1QUIO 7439-89-6 10000 LBS PROD FROM M2 STEEL ALLOY 74-98·6 25554 LBS PROPANE 7664-93-9 930 LBS SULFURIC ACID 77647-01-0 1570 LBS MURIATIC ACID

CAMPORA PROPANE SERVICE INC FACILITY REC#: 64.00 4826 GONI ROAD, CARSON CITY CHRISTENSEN,RICHARD (800)226.7672 W CHRISTENSEN,RICHARD (7751265-2828 H 74·98·6 25800 LBS PROPANE 74-98-6 25800 lBS PROPANE

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME KEN DIE CUTTING SUPPLIES INC FACILITY REC#: 92.00 2280 CONESTOGA DRIVE, CARSON CITY KENGOTT,BRYAN (775)882-4453 W KENGOTT,BRYAN (775)826-9353 H 143·33·9 330 LBS CYANIDE 7782-50-5 1291 LBS CHLORINE 107-21-1 200 GAL ANTIFREEZE 143·33·9 330 LBS CYANIDE 7782·50·5 1291 lBS CHLORINE 107-21-1 200 GAL ANTIFREEZE

TAIYO AMERICA, INC FACILITY REC#: 96.00 2675 ANTLER DRIVE, CARSON CITY HARRISON,PHllllP (775)885-9959/122 W HARRlSON,PHllLiP (7751882-4149 H HARRlSON,PHllLiP (775)720-8096 C 34590·94·8 15000 LBS GLYCOL ETHERS 112-15-2 40000 LBS ACETATE

BETRA MANUFACTURING COMPANY FACiliTY REC#: 98.00 45 AFFONSO DR. CARSON CITY THOMAS,MARK (775)246-9060 W THOMAS,MARK (7751246·7769 H 787·53-3 4000 LBS RESIN COATED SAND 7429-90-5 10 TON ALUMINUM ALLOYS 8393-90-0 55 GAL PYRO CM BINDER 134-46-9 10GAL PYROS 1 HCN 14807·96-6 30LBS CORE MUD 131 14808-60·7 30 LBS COREFIX 10 16871·90·2 500 LBS 679 FLUX 74·86-2 13CFT ACETYLENE 74-98·6 120 GAL PROPANE 68476-34-6 6 GAL AW HYDRAULIC OIL 32 68476·34-6 5 GAL WAY OIL 142·82-5 5 GAL ZIP SLIP LP-78 7440-37·1 2352 CFT ARGON 101-68-8 56 GAL PEP SET 5230 64742-95-6 5GAL PEP SET 5325 64742-95-6 56 GAL PEP SET 5110 1318-00·9 10 GAL DAG 193 COLLOIDAL 67-63·0 55 GAL ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 68476·34-6 6 GAL DIESEL 787-53-3 4000 LBS RESIN COATED SAND 7429·90-5 10 TON ALUMINUM ALLOYS 8393-90-0 55 GAL PYRO CM BINDER 134·46·9 10 GAL PYROS 1 HCN 14807-96-6 30 LBS CORE MUD 131 14808·60·7 30LBS COREFIX 10 16871-90·2 500 LBS 879 FLUX 74·86-2 13 CFT ACETYLENE 74·98·6 120 GAL PROPANE

CAS # qUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 68476-34-5 5 GAL AW HYDRAULIC OIL 32 68476-34·6 5 GAL WAY OIL 142-82-5 5 GAL ZIP SLIP LP-78 7440-37-1 2352 CFT ARGON 101-68-8 55 GAL PEP SET 5230 64742-95-6 6 GAL PEP SET 5325 64742-95-6 55 GAL PEP SET 5110 1318·00-9 10 GAL DAG 193 COLLOIDAL 67-63-0 55 GAL ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 68476-34-6 5 GAL DIESEL

UNITED RENTALS FACiliTY REC#: 102.00 3223 NORTH DEER RUN ROAD, CARSON CITY PHIPPEN,PAUl (775)691-0348 C PHIPPEN,PAUL (775)884-4745 W 107-21-1 65 GAL ANTIFREEZE 61970·53·2 60LBS UlTRASORB FLOOR SWEEP 64742·94·5 20 GAL CLEANING SOLVENT

1-3 64742-54-7 110GAl HYDRAULIC FLUID 7762-44-7 625 CFT lBS OXYGEN 74-66-2 560 cFT ACETYLENE 6006-61-9 500 GAL GASOLINE 67-64-1 10 GAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 66476-34-6 500 GAL DIESEL 74-96-6 7000 lBS PROPANE 64742-54-7 30 GAL TRANSMISSION FLUID 303-00-0 250 GAL WASTE Oil 111-76-2 10GAl WINDEX 9036-19-5 5 GAL PROTECT All VINYL PROTECTANT 64742-52-0 110GAl MOTOR Oil 127-16-4 124 GAL QUICK CLEAN 12166-65-3 25 TON CEMENT 64742-54-7 120 lBS UNIVERSAL GEAR lUBE 7647-14-5 4000 lBS SNOW & ICE MELT 1305-78-6 396 lBS BENTONAMIT 65997-15-1 12000 lBS QYICKRETE CONCRETE 6052-42-4 14000 lBS BLACKTOP 107-21-1 65 GAL ANTIFREEZE 61970-53-2 60 lBS UlTRASORB FLOOR SWEEP 64742-94-5 20 GAL CLEANING SOLVENT 64742-54-7 110GAl HYDRAULIC FLUID 7762-44-7 625 CFT lBS OXYGEN 74-66-2 560 CFT ACETYLENE 6006-61-9 500 GAL GASOLINE 67-64-1 10 GAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 68476-34-6 500 GAL DIESEL 74-98-6 7000 lBS PROPANE 64742-54-7 30 GAL TRANSMISSION FLUID 303-00-0 250 GAL WASTE Oil

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 111-76-2 10GAl WINDEX 9036-19-5 5 GAL PROTECT All VINYL PROTECTANT 64742-52-0 110 GAL MOTOR Oil 127-16-4 124 GAL QUICK CLEAN 12166-65-3 25 TON CEMENT 64742-54-7 120 lBS UNIVERSAL GEAR lUBE 7647-14-5 4000 lBS SNOW & ICE MELT 1305-76·6 396 lBS BENTONAMIT 65997-15-1 12000 lBS QYICKRETE CONCRETE 6052-42-4 14000 lBS BLACKTOP

SCHWAN'S HOME SERVICE FACILITY REC#: 106.00 45 RED ROCK ROAD BOX E5, CARSON CITY JEANBlANC,ROBERT (775)246-3681 W JEANBLANC,ROBERT (775)246-3881 H 74·96·6 75600 lBS PROPANE liQUID 74-96·6 75600 lBS PROPANE LIQUID

LSP PRODUCTS GROUP INC FACILITY REC#: 120.00 3689 ARROWHEAD DRIVE, CARSON CITY MEJIA,RICK (775)884-4242 W MEJIA,RICK (775)722-9549 C 9003-56-9 40000 lBS ACRYLONITRilE-BUTADIENE STYRENE TERPOlYMER 9003-55-6 59600 lBS STYRENE-BUTADIENE CO POLYMER 9002-68-4 43460 lBS lOW DENSITY POLYETHYLENE PELLETS 7664-93·9 1600 lBS BATIERY ELECTROLYTE 7439-92-1 6000 lBS lEAD ACID BATIERIES 7439-92-1 6000 lBS ACID BATIERY LEAD 7664-93·9 1600 lBS BATIERY ELECTROLYTE 117-61-7 60000 lBS POLYVINYL CHLORIDE 9003-56-9 40000 lBS ACRYLONITRilE-BUTADIENE STYRENE TERPOlYMER 9003-55-8 59600 lBS STYRENE-BUTADIENE CO POLYMER 9002-86-4 43480 LBS lOW DENSITY POLYETHYLENE PEllETS 7664-93-9 1600 lBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 7439-92-1 6000 lBS lEAD ACID BATIERIES 7439-92-1 6000 lBS ACID BATIERY lEAD 7664-93-9 1600 lBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 117-61-7 60000 lBS POLYVINYL CHLORIDE

CINDERLITE TRUCKING CORP FACILITY REC#: 136.00 1665 SOUTH sumo TERRACE, CARSON CITY lEHMAN,GREG (775)882-4483 W lEHMAN,GREG (775)885-7053 H 66476-34-6 5000 GAL DIESEL 107-21-1 70 GAL ANTIFREEZE 6005-20-8 55 GAL KEROSENE 303-00-0 500 GAL WASTE Oil 66476-34-8 5000 GAL DIESEL 107-21-1 70 GAL ANTIFREEZE 6006-20-8 55 GAL KEROSENE 303-00-0 500 GAL WASTE Oil

QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME

CAPITOL CITY CONCRETE FACILITY REC#: 150.00

1-4 5520 5HEEP DRIVE, CARSON CITY USER,KEN (775)882-1946 W USER,KEN (775)885-6803 H 12688-53.

EAGLE VALLEY FUEL LLC FACILITY REC#: 152.00 2600 EAST GRAVES LANE, CARSON CITY WEAVER,NEIL (775)887-1234 W WEAVER,NEIL (7751887-1314 H 8008-20-6 9500 GAL AVIATION FUEL 8001l-20-6 9500 GAL AVIATION FUEL

CLICK BOND FACILITY REC#: 188.00 2180 LOCKHEED WAY, CARSON CiTY CARTER,ALEX (775)885-8000 W CARTER,ALEX (775)885-8119 H 75.

ALL METALS PROCESSING CO OF NV FACILITY REC#: 228.00 751-8 NORTH EDMONDS DRIVE, CARSON CITY ROADH,RANDY (775)884-9080 W ROADH,RANDY (775)690-6359 H 1310·73-2 200 LBS SODIUM HYDROXIDE 1310-73-2 400 LBS MT ALKLEEN 77 6018-89-9 100 LBS NICKEL ACETATE 7664-93-9 175 LBS BATIERY ELECTROLYTE 10028·22-5 3336 LBS DE-OXIDIZER SOLUTION 7664-93-9 3336 LBS ANODIZE SOLUTION 1310·73·2 4000 LBS ALKALINE SOAP SOLUTION 1310-73-2 3336 LBS ALUMINUM ETCH SOLUTION 6018-89·9 3336 LBS NICKEL SEALER 1310-73-2 200 LBS SODIUM HYDROXIDE

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 1310-73-2 400 LBS MT ALKLEEN 77 6018-89-9 100 LBS NICKEL ACETATE 7664-93-9 175 LBS BATIERY ELECTROLYTE 10028-22-5 3336 LBS DE-OXIDIZER SOLUTION 7664-93-9 3336 LBS ANODIZE SOLUTION 1310-73-2 4000 LBS ALKALINE SOAP SOLUTION 1310-73-2 3336 LBS ALUMINUM ETCH SOLUTION 6018-89-9 3336 LBS NICKEL SEALER

COSTCO WHOLESALE CORPORATION FACILITY REC#: 232.00 700 OLD CLEAR CREEK ROAD, CARSON CITY REDDICK,PHIL (775)881-2503 W REDDICK,PHIL (7751827-1315 H 8006-61-9 384800 LBS GASOLINE 87-90-1 900 LBS POOL CHLORINATING 107-21-1 92 GAL ANTIFREEZE 7664-93-9 2899 LBS AUTO/MARINE BATIERIES 74-98-6 1400 LBS PROPANE 38641-94-0 287 GAL ROUND-UP 8052-41-3 658 GAL WD-40 7664-93-9 3634 LBS WET LEAD-ACID BATIERIES/ELEC VEHICLES 1317-65-3 1003 GAL LIQUID BATHROOM CLEANSER 7681-52-9 1009 GAL LIQUID BLEACH 5968-11-6 444 LBS SOLI D BLEACH 64672-89-8 14824 LBS CHARCOAL 9002-91-9 400 LBS CORRY'S SLUG &SNAIL PELLETS 497-19-8 43545 LBS GRANDULAR DETERGENTS 64742-47-8 172 GAL ENGINE TREATMENT 7757-79-1 16455 LBS FERTILIZER 7664-93-9 7425 LBS FERTILIZER (IRONITE) 64742-56-6 475 LBS FIRE LOGS 64-17-5 1092 LBS AEROSOL GLASS CLEANER 64-17-5 189 LBS AEROSOL HAIRSPRAY 1582-09·8 709 LBS PREEN SOLID HERBICIDE 7778-54-3 700 LBS HTH GRANULAR 52645-53-1 234 LBS AEROSOL INSECTICIDE 82657-04-3 347 GAL LIQUID INSECTICIDE 333-41-5 98 GAL BUG-B-GON INSECTICIDE 68920-06-9 723 LBS LEMON SPRAY

1-5 64-17-5 4604 lBS lYSOl AEROSOL 112-24-5 558 GAL LIQUID lYSOl CLEANER 6834-92-1 92 GAL Oil EATER 15630-89-4 3749 lBS OXI-ClEAN 117-76-2 169 GAL SPOT REMOVER 8042-47-5 183 GAL STAIN REMOVER 50-70-4 151 GAL TIRE CLEANER 25155-30-0 698 lBS TOilET BOWl. TABS 75-45-6 2400 lBS R-22 REFRIGERANT 124-38-9 800 lBS CARBON DIOXIDE

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 7684-93-9 210 lBS USED AUTOMOTIVE BATIERIES 7727-37-9 5625 CFT NITROGEN

BROWN BROTHERS CONSTR CO, INC FACiliTY REC#: 246.00 5990 MORGAN Mill ROAD, CARSON CITY RUMBAUGH,ROBERT (775)883'1244 W RUMBAUGH,ROBERT (775)B83-l;843 H 107·21-1 800 lBS ANTIFREEZE 68476-34-6 116640 lBS DIESEL 8006-61-9 90 GAL GASOLINE 303-00-0 440 GAL WASTE Oil 107-21-1 800 lBS ANTIFREEZE 68476-34-6 116640 lBS DIESEL 8006-61-9 90 GAL GASOLINE 303-00·0 440 GAL WASTE Oil

CARSON CITY PARKS & RECREATION FACiliTY REC#: 284.00 885 EAST MUSSER STREET, CARSON CITY KEITH,BOB (775)887-2262 W KEITH.BOB (775)883-3753 H 68476-34-6 5000 GAL DIEIlEl 8006·61-9 500 GAL GA.SOLINE 68476-34-6 5000 GAL DIESEL 8006-61-9 500 GAL GASOLINE

CAVALLERO HEAT/AIR COND,INC FACiliTY REC#: 292.00 5541 HWY 50 EAST, CARSON CITY CAVAllERO,KEN (775)883-2068 W CAVAllERO,KEN (775)883-7569 H 107-21-1 80 GAL ANTIFREEZE 75-09-2 10GAl PAINT STRIPPER 78-93-3 5 GAL MEK 67-64-1 60 CAN SPRAY PAINTS 106-88-3 165 GAL ADHESIVE 74·86-2 500 CFT ACETYLENE 7782-44-7 800 CFT OXYGEN 64742·88-7 5 GAL MINERAL SPIRITS 67-64-1 5GAl ACETONE 8006-61·9 72000 GAL GASOLINE 303-00-0 110GAl WASTE Oil 107-21-1 80 GAL ANTIFREEZE 75·09-2 10GAl PAINT STRIPPER 78-93-3 5 GAL MEK 67-64-1 60 CAN SPRAY PAINTS 108-88-3 165 GAL ADHESIVE 74-86-2 500CFT ACETYLENE 7782-44-7 800 CFT OXYGEN 64742·68-7 5 GAL MINERAL SPIRITS 67-64-1 5 GAL ACETONE 8006-61-9 72000 GAL GASOLINE 303-00-0 110 GAL WASTE Oil

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME

BASALITE FACiliTY REC#: 310.00 2600 BOEING WAY, CARSON CITY HOlT,KYlE (775)882-9336 W HOlT,KYlE 1775)690-11027 H 68476-34-6 73000 lBS DIESEL 64741-88-4 1125 lBS CHEVRON, MOTOR Oil 12168-85-3 1437825 lBS CONCRETE FENCE POST MIX 14808-60-7 202910 lBS BASILITE MORTAR & STUCCO 14808·60-7 58000 lBS BASALINE PIGMENTED MORTAR 14808-60·7 210910 lBS BASlllTE TYPE SlM MORTAR 12168-85-3 296562 lBS BASALITE CEMENT 14808-60-7 228165 lBS BASALITE FINE & COARSE AGGREGA 65997·15-1 122482 lBS BASALITE PACIFIC STUCCO PREMIX 65997-15-1 236085 lBS BLOCK CEMENT 8002-05-9 65400 lBS BASALINE CUTBACK ASPHALT 67-56-1 1375 lBS BASALITE PACIFIC STUCCO BONDER 1305-62-0 13550 lBS ROCKWEll LIME 1305-62-0 42450 lBS BASALITE FIELD MARKER 14806-60-7 374600 lBS SILICA RESOURCES SUPREME SAND 12168-85-3 2068 lBS WHITE CEMENT 14808·60-7 46150 lBS MUDDOX FIRE CLAY 1302-78-11 36936 lBS RAPID SET MORTARIGROUT/CONCRET 14808-60·7 656411 lBS CINDER SANE

1-6 14808-60-7 171362 LBS NATURALITE SAND 1307-37-1 19437 LBS ELEMENTIS RB-3490 1309-37-1 2657 LBS ELEMENTIS BK-5599 1309-37-1 24341 LBS ELEMENTIS FERRISPEC BLENDS 1308-38-9 15000 LBS ELEMENTIS G04090 1309-37-1 2055 LBS DAVIS 569 YELLOW OXIDE 25155-30-0 889B6 LBS DRY BLOCK EFFLORESCENCE CONTRO 14808-60·7 54650 LBS EPS CEMENT FOAM BOND N PREP 14808-60-7 1755 LBS EPS FOAM COATING ADDITIVE 68584-25-8 55920 LBS SLUMPEZE 9004-62-0 7760 LBS CELLSIZE ADDITIVE 68855-54-9 4560 LBS NEW CRETE PLASTER ADMIX H600 1592-23-0 275 LBS CALCIUM STEARATE 527·07-1 10158 LBS MORTARD ADDITIVE 7727-37-9 20 LBS NITROGEN 7782-44-7 163 LBS OXYGEN 74-86-2 69 LBS ACETYLENE 124-38-9 37 LBS CARBON DIOXIDE 8008-20-6 324 LBS KEROSENE 1120-36-1 450 LBS TEKUSOLVII 64741-88-4 548 LBS CHEVRON HYDRAULIC OiL 107-21-1 519 LBS ANTIFREEZE 12168-85-3 14735 LBS BASALINE ONE COAT STUCCO PREMI 303-00-0 500 LBS WASTE OIL 102-71-6 1351 LBS WATER REPELLENT MORTAR ADDITIVE

CAS # QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 68476-34-6 73000 LBS DIESEL 64741-88-4 1125 LBS CHEVRON MOTOR OIL 12168-85-3 1437825 LBS CONCRETE FENCE POST MIX 14808-60-7 202910 LBS BASI LITE MORTAR &STUCCO 14808-60-7 58000 LBS BASALINE PIGMENTED MORTAR 14808-60-7 210910 LBS BASI LITE TYPE SIM MORTAR 12168-85-3 296562 LBS BASALITE CEMENT 14808·60-7 228165 LBS BASALITE FINE & COARSE AGGREGA 65997-15-1 122482 LBS BASALITE PACIFIC STUCCO PREMIX 65997-15-1 236085 LBS BLOCK CEMENT 8002-05-9 65400 LBS BASALINE CUTBACK ASPHALT 67-56-1 1375 LBS BASALITE PACIFIC STUCCO BONDER 1305-62-0 13550 LBS ROCKWELL LIME 1305-62-0 42450 LBS BASALITE FIELD MARKER 14808-60-7 374600 LBS SILICA RESOURCES SUPREME SAND 12168-85-3 2068 LBS WHITE CEMENT 14808-60-7 46150 LBS MUDDOX FIRE CLAY 1302-78-8 36936 LBS RAPID SET MORTARIGROUTICONCRET 14808·60-7 655411 LBS CINDER SANE 14808-60·7 171362 LBS NATURALITE SAND 1307·37-1 19437 LBS ELEMENTIS RB-3490 1309-37-1 2657 LBS ELEMENTIS BK·5599 1309-37-1 24341 LBS ELEMENTIS FERRISPEC BLENDS 1308-38·9 15000 LBS ELEMENTIS G04090 1309-37-1 2055 LBS DAVIS 569 YELLOW OXIDE 25155-30-0 88986 LBS DRY BLOCK EFFLORESCENCE CONTRO 14808-60-7 54650 LBS EPS CEMENT FOAM BOND N PREP 14808-60-7 1755 LBS EPS FOAM COATING ADDITIVE 68584-25-8 55920 LBS SLUMPEZE 9004-62·0 7760 LBS CELLSIZE ADDITIVE 68855-54-9 4560 LBS NEW CRETE PLASTER ADMIX H800 1592·23-0 275 LBS CALCIUM STEARATE 527-07-1 10158 LBS MORTARD ADDITIVE 7727-37-9 20 LBS NITROGEN 7782-44-7 163 LBS OXYGEN 74·86-2 69LBS ACETYLENE 124-38-9 37 LBS CARBON DIOXIDE 8008-20-6 324 LBS KEROSENE 1120-38-1 450 LBS TEKUSOLVII 64741·88-4 548 LBS CHEVRON HYDRAULIC OIL 107-21-1 519 LBS ANTIFREEZE 12168-85-3 14735 LaS BASALINE ONE COAT STUCCO PREMI 303·00-0 500 Las WASTE OIL 102·71-6 1351 Las WATER REPELLENT MORTAR ADDITIVE

LOWE'S COMPANIES,INC. FACILITY REC#: 336.00 430 FAIRVIEW DR, CARSON CITY PRATT,SHERYL (775)661-2460 W PRATT,SHERYL (866)429-6281 W

CAS # qUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 74-98-6 1188 LBS PROPANE 68476-34-6 1500 GAL DIESEL 7664-93-9 2150 Las BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 74-98-6 1188 LBs PROPANE 68476-34-6 1500 GAL DIESEL 7664-93-9 2150 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE

CSKAUTOINC FACILITY REC#: 4,605.00 1715 NORTH CARSON STREET, CARSON CITY LUPTON,SCOTT (775)863-ll119 W

1-7 LUPTON,SCOTI (775)450-2088 C 7664-93-9 1800 LBS BATIERIES (WET) 75-09-2 20 GAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 7664-93·9 1800 LBS BATIERIES (WET) 67-56-1 150GAL WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 75-09-2 20 GAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 100-42-5 20 GAL AUTO BODY FILLER 7664-93-9 1050 LBS USED LEAD-ACID BATTERIES 303-00-0 440 GAL WASTE OIL 107-21-1 500 GAL ANTIFREEZE 67-56-1 150 GAL WINDSHIELD WASHER F~LUID 100-42-5 20 GAL AUTO BODY FILLER 107-21-1 500 GAL ANTIFREEZE 303-00-0 440 GAL WASTE OIL 7664-93·9 1050 LBS USEO LEAD-ACID BATIERIES

CSKAUTOINC FACILITY REct: 4,806.00 3479 SOUTH CARSON STREET, CARSON CiTY LUPTON,SCOTI (775)883-0119 W LUPTON,SCOTT (775)450-2088 C 7664-93-9 3675 LBS BATIERY ELECTROLYTE 34-00-0 220 GAL WASTE OIL 75·09-2 20 GAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 7664·93-9 3675 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 67-56·1 150 GAL WINDSHIELD WASH 7664-93-9 1050 LBS USED LEAD-ACID BATIERIES 75·09-2 20 GAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 100-42-5 20 GAL AUTO BODY FILLER 34-00-0 220 GAL WASTE OIL 107-21-1 500 GAL ANTIFREEZE 7664·93-9 1050 LBS USED LEAD-ACID BATTERIES 100·42-5 20 GAL AUTO BODY FILLER 67-56-1 150 GAL WINDSHIELD WASH 107-21-1 500 GAL ANTifREEZE

CHROMALLOY NEVADA FACILITY RECN: 5,221.00 3636 ARROWHEAD DRIVE, CARSON CITY GALATI,TODD (775)687-8833 W GALAn,TODD (775)425-9127 H 7782-44-7 56000 LBS OXYGEN 7697·37·2 7750 LBS NITRIC ACID

CAS# QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 7440-37·1 94997 LBS ARGON 1344-28-1 100000 LBS GRIT BLAST SAND/CALCINED ALUM 107-21-1 1500LBS ANTIFREEZE 7440-59-7 7500 GAL HELIUM 67-64-1 2500 LBS ACETONE 1333-74·0 850 LBS HYDROGEN 74·86·2 1800 FT ACETYLENE 74·98·6 1150 GAL PROPANE 8002-05-9 15000 LBS MACHINE OIL 1336·21-6 1500 LBS AQUA AMMONIA 1310-73-2 10500 LBS CAUSTIC SODA 7664-93-9 16100 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 7727-37-9 9200 LBS NITROGEN 1310-58-3 40000 LBS CAUSTIC POTASH SOLUTION 7664-38-2 8100 LBS PHOSPHORIC ACID 77647-01-0 1000 LBS MURIATIC ACID 128-04-1 2200 LBS METAL GRABBER 128-04-1 2200 LBS LMR·1

CHROMALLOY NEVADA FACILITY REct: 5,222.00 715 INDUSTRIAL PARK DR, CARSON CITY GALAn,TODD (775)687-8833 W GALATI,TODD (775)425-9127 H 7697-37-2 3300 LBS NITRIC ACID 1344·28·1 20000 LBS GRIT BLAST SAND 7440-37·1 64518 LBS ARGON 107-21-1 1000 LBS ANTIFREEZE 7440·59-7 3500 CFT HELIUM 74·86-2 1800CFT ACETYLENE 74·98-6 200 GAL PROPANE 87-64-1 660 LBS ACETONE 8002-05-9 5000 LBS MACHINE OIL 1310-73-2 220 GAL CAUSTIC SODA 7664-93-9 2000 LBS BATIERY ELECTROLYTE 7664-38·2 1500 LBS PHOSPHORIC ACID 77647-01-0 3800 LBS MURIATIC ACID 128-04-1 1500 LBS METAL GRABBER

CARSONVALLEY OIL COMPANY INC FACILITY RECN: 5,353.00 4551 GONI ROAD, CARSON CITY SANDELL,BILL (775)887-7777 W SANDELL,BILL (775)690-8017 M 68476-34-6 288000 LBS DIESEL 68334-30-5 80400 tas KEROSENE 8006-61-9 146400 LBS GASOLINE 107-21-1 500 GAL ANTIFREEZE 64742-88-7 500 GAL STODDARD SOLVENT

1-8 68476-34-6 288000 LBS DIESEL 68334-30-5 80400 LBS KEROSENE 8006-61-9 146400 LBS GASOLINE

CAS # QUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 107-21-1 500 GAL ANTIFREEZE 64742-88-7 500 GAL STODDARD SOLVENT

AMERIGAS/CARSON CITY FACILITY REC#: 5,420.00 4501 GONI ROAD, CARSON CITY WILKINS,LINDA (775)882-2191 W WILKINS,LINDA (530)577-4927 H 74-98-6 30000 LBS PROPANE 74-98-6 30000 LBS PROPANE

THE GLIDDEN CO DBA ICI PAINTS FACILITY REC#: 5,518.00 1440 SOUTH CURRY STREET, CARSON CITY THOMPSON,CHUCK (775)884-2700 W THOMPSON,CHUCK (775)847-0701 H 67-64-1 100 LBS ACETONE 64742-89-8 100 LBS VM&P NAPTHA 8052-41-3 16000 LBS PAINT THINNER 8052-41-3 16000 LBS OIL-BASED PAINT 8052-41-3 4000 LBS LACQUER COATINGS 78-93-3 100 LBS METHYL ETHYL KETONE 1330-20-7 100 LBS XYLENE 108-86-3 96 LBS TOLUENE

T E BERTAGNOLLI & ASSOCIA TES FACILITY REC#: 6,200.00 7400 BRUNSWICK CANYON RD, CARSON CITY BERTAGNOLLI,TIM (775)883-7155 W BERTAGNOLLI,TIM (775)720-4040 H 68476-34-6 7000 GAL DIESEL 303-00-0 450 GAL WASTE OIL 68476-34-6 7000 GAL DiEsEL 303-00-0 450 GAL WASTE OIL

SAND W FEED & SUPPLY INC FACILITY REC#: 6,538.00 2310 SOUTH CURRY STREET, CARSON CITY WOJTOWlCZ,LORI (775)883-5025 H WOJTOWICZ,LORI (775)722-5025 C 74-98-6 400 GAL PROPANE 82-66-6 32 LBS GROUND SQUIRREL BAIT

BERRY·HINCKLEY INDUSTRIES FACILITY REC#: 7,396.00 1700 NORTH CARSON STREET, CARSON CITY PAN,ANDY (775)689-1234 W PAN,ANDY (775)826-1392 H 8006-61-9 10000 GAL GASOLINE 68476-34-6 16000 GAL DIESEL 8006-61-9 10000 GAL GASOLINE 68476-34-6 16000 GAL DIESEL

BERRY·HINCKLEY INDUSTRIES FACiLITY REC#: 7,398.00 5907 HIGHWAY 50 EAST, CARSON CITY STONE,DEAN (775)689-1222 W STONE,DEAN (775)825-1523 H 8006-61-9 24861 GAL GASOLINE 68476-34-6 24287 GAL DIESEL 74-98-6 978 GAL PROPANE

CAS# qUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 68334-30-5 1000 GAL KEROSENE 8006-61-9 24861 GAL GASOLINE 68476-34-6 24287 GAL DIESEL 74-98-6 978 GAL PROPANE 68334-30-5 1000 GAL KEROSENE

MISSION INDUSTRIES FACILITY REC#: 7,554.00 1161 FAIRVIEW DRIVE, CARSON CITY GAU,JAMES (775)882-9330 W GAU,JAMES (775)720-0092 C 1310-73-2 32519 LBS ALKALI CN 7681-52-9 3300 LBS DESTAIN C-L1QBLEACH 7681-57-4 3300 LBS ELIMINATE L-ANTICHLOR 144-62-7 100 LBS OXALIC ACID 16961-83-4 3768 LBS RUSTO TROLL L-SOUR 67-63-0 2294 LBS ULTRA SOFT-SOFTENER 9005-25-8 3600 LBS CERESTAR-A100 110-91-6 501 LBS CORROSION INHIBITOR-LMl 7664-93-9 120 GAL SULFURIC ACID 64742-54-7 55 GAL OIL TELLUS 68 8052-41-3 55 GAL STODDARD SOLVENT 107-21-1 6 GAL ANTIFREEZE 7631-90-5 440 LBS OXYGEN SCAVENGER-LM3 1310-73-2 32519 LBS ALKALlCN 7681-52-9 3300 LBS DESTAIN C-L1Q BLEACH 7681-57-4 3300 LBS ELIMINATE L-ANTICHLOR 144-62-7 100 LBS OXALIC ACID 16961-83-4 3766 LBS RUSTO TROLL L-SOUR

1-9 67-63-0 2294 LBS ULTRA SOFT-SOFTENER 9005-25-8 3600 LBS CERESTAR-A 100 110-91-8 501 LBS CORROSION INHIBITOR·LMI 7664-93-9 120 GAL SULFURIC ACID 64742-54-7 55 GAL OIL TELLUS 68 8052-41-3 55 GAL STODDARD SOLVENT 107-21-1 6 GAL ANTIFREEZE 7631-90-5 440 LBS OXYGEN SCAVENGER-LM3

AT&T NEVADA FACILITY RECI: 7,564.00 709 NORTH STEWART STREET, CARSON CITY HINMAN,DEBBIE (775}333-2277 W HINMAN,DEBBIE (775)325-4362 P 7664-93-9 26624 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 68476-34-6 29200 LBS DIESEL 7782·44-7 1100CFT OXYGEN 7664-93-9 26624 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 68476-34-6 29200 LBS DIESEL 7782-44-7 1100CFT OXYGEN

CAS # qUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME SIERRA PACIFIC RESOURCES FACILITY RECI: 7,752.00 HWY 50 S 3 MILES EAST OF, CARSON CITY CTR,SERVICE (775)834-3805 W CTR,SERVICE (775}834-3805 H 68476-34-6 113505 LBS DIESEL

WAL·MART STORES INC FACILITY RECI: 7,939.00 3770 SOUTH HIGHWAY 395, CARSON CITY LAMPKIN,LARRY (7751267-2158 W LAMPKIN,LARRY (800)530-9924 W 7778-54-3 1000 LBS POOL SHOCK TREATMENT 87-90-1 1075 LBS POdL CHEMICAL 74-98-6 105 LBS PR'oPANE 7664-93-9 1600 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 107-21-1 4500 LBS ANTIFREEZE 67-56-1 4000 LBS WINDSHIELD WASHER 303-00-0 8320 LBS WASTE OIL 7778-54-3 1000 LBS POOL SHOCK TREATMENT 87-90-1 1075 LBS POOL CHEMICAL 74-98-6 lOS LBS PROPANE 7664-93-9 1600 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 107-21-1 4500 LBS ANTIFREEZE 67-56-1 4000 LBS WINDSHIELD WASHER 303-00-0 8320 LBS WASTE OIL

CAPITAL BEVERAGES, INC FACILITY REel: 54,071.00 2333 FAIRVIEW DR, CARSON CiTY BROWN,JASON (775)882-2122 W BROWN,JASON (775)771-4531 C 8006-61-9 8000 GAL GASOLINE 68476-34-6 12000 GAL DIESEL 68476-34-6 12000 GAL DIESEL 8006-61-9 8000 GAL GASOLINE

VERIZON WIRELESS FACILITY RECI: 55,228.00

4550 N CARSON STREET, CARSON CITY CONTROLCENTE~NETWORKOPS (800]264-8620 W CONTROLCENTER,NETWORKOPS (800)264-8620 C 7664-93-9 1485 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 68476-34-6 210 GAL DIESEL 7439-92-1 4318 LBS LEAD

WAL ·MART STORES INC FACILITY REC#: 55,511.00 3200 TABLE ROCK DRIVE, CARSON CITY YODER,SCOTT (775)883-8415 W YODER,SCOTT (800)530-9924 W 7664-93-9 1000 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 811-97-2 180 LBS R-134 75-45·6 1200 LBS R·22 303-00-0 8000 LBS WASTE OIL 67-56-1 1200 LBS WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 107-21-1 4500 LBS ANTIFREEZE 7778-54-3 1000 LBS POOL SHOCK TREATMENT

~ qUANTITY COMMON CHEM NAME 87-90-1 1075 LBS POOL CHEMICAL 7664-93-9 1000 LBS BATTERY ELECTROLYTE 811-97-2 180 LBS R-I34 75-45-6 1200 LBS R-22 303-00-0 8000 LBS WASTE OIL 67-56-1 1200 LBS WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 107-21-1 4500 LBS ANTIFREEZE 7778-54-3 1000 LBS POOL SHOCK TREATMENT 87-90-1 1075 LBS POOL CHEMICAL

TOTAL TIER II FACILITIES FOR THIS COUNTY: 41

1-10 II

RESPONSE PROCEDURES

All operational personnel of the Carson City Fire Department are trained to the operational and decontamination levels in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.120 and NFPA 472, and all initial responding engine and rescue companies have this capability. In addition, a minimum of fifteen department personnel (five per shift) are trained to the technician level in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.20 and NFPA 472 in order to support the Quad-County Haz-Mat Team. Upon receiving a call in dispatch or through other means, an initial alarm will be dispatched. When arriving on the scene, if the incident commander of the first arriving company determines there has been, in fact, a release of hazardous materials, the Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team action plan will be activated.

Attached is a copy of the intergovernmental agreement which provides specific obligatory staffing levels from each of the Quad-County signatories (see Attachment A). This will form the basis for all hazardous materials responses within the jurisdictional boundaries of Carson City. If additional assistance is required, a request to the Reno, Truckee Meadows, and Sparks Triad Team will be made, and/or private enterprise organizations will be called when necessary.

It is important to note that no clean-up efforts beyond those necessary to mitigate a threat to life, the environment, or property will be made by either the Carson City Fire Department or the Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team. It is also important to note that each Tier II reporting facility has an individual action plan of its own and that cooperative planning efforts with those facilities and our department have been made. Assistance to incidents in Carson City will be provided by the Public Works Hazardous Materials Response Member. The Public Works Department will be responsible for assisting in incident remediation, clean- up coordination, reimbursement, state notifications, and federal notifications.

Also attached at the end of this section is a copy of the Standard Operating Procedures of the Hazardous Materials Response Team (see Attachment B).

II-1

ATTACHMENT B

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE TEAM

Revised: December 2006 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H1 SUBJECT: Level A Lock-Out REVISED: 12/15/00 INDEX AS: Hazardous Materials SUPERSEDES: A22, 1/26/99 PAGE(S): H1-1 THRU H1-1 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H1.wpd

PURPOSE: To provide direction for testing and Lock-out procedures for “Level A” fully encapsulated hazardous materials suits for safety and requirements for compliance.

RESPONSIBILITY: It shall be the responsibility of the station supervisor to make sure that this procedure is followed.

PROCEDURE: Each “Level A” suit shall be pressure tested, inspected and locked out upon receipt from the manufacturer, on an annual basis or after each use.

New suits shall be visually inspected and pressure tested (per ASTM 1052-87) to ensure no damage has occurred to suit during shipping or in storage.

After a successful pressure test and visual inspection, re-fold and pack in the carrying case. Check and make sure the serial number on the suit coincides with the one on the carrying case. If the suit does not pass, follow the guidelines in the Instruction Manual under Air Pressure Testing for finding leaks and fill in the information on the Lock-out Inspection Record.

Put the two handles of the carrying case together with one vinyl tie, insert the tie through the hole in the tag around the two handles of the carrying case. It is very important to use both handles of the carrying case to ensure proper lock-out.

Once locked-out, store the carrying case containing the suit in a dry, cool place away from direct sunlight.

REFERENCE: Kappler, NFPA 1991 (‘94 Edition) Manual, ASTM 1052-87.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

H1-1 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H2 SUBJECT: Hazardous Materials REVISED: 5/27/03 INDEX AS: Hazardous Materials SUPERSEDES: 12/15/00 PAGE(S): H2-1 THRU H2-2 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H2.wpd

PURPOSE: This document outlines procedures and guidelines for the Carson City Fire Department's response to hazardous materials incidents within the political boundaries of Carson City.

RESPONSIBILITY: It shall be the responsibility of the incident commander to follow the guidelines established in this SOP.

PROCEDURE:

1. The primary responsibility of the Carson City Fire Department, under this SOP, will be to protect lives, the environment, and property through identification, evacuation, containment and stabilization of a hazardous materials incident.

2. The incident commander will be responsible for implementing the incident command system. Immediate danger areas should be evacuated as directed in the Emergency Response Guidebook. Additional actions will be dictated by the type of Hazardous Materials incident.

3. Responding units shall be positioned uphill and upwind from the suspected hazardous materials whenever possible.

4. A HOT/EXCLUSION ZONE will be established. This zone will be isolated and entry will be denied to any persons not wearing the appropriate level of protective clothing.

5. The incident commander will notify dispatch to have the on-call Development Services Haz Mat Advisor respond to the scene in the instances delineated below. The Development Services Haz Mat Advisor will be responsible for notifying agencies as noted on the attached Development Services/Fire Department Hazardous Materials Response Procedure. If the Fire Department Duty Chief Officer has not been dispatched, the initial IC shall also make this notification.

A. If the quantity of Hazardous Materials is sufficient to be a reportable quantity as defined in the following publications; 40 CFR 302.4, Nevada Administrative Code 445.143, 445.240, 459.43, 459.72.

B. If the Hazardous Materials is spilled in sufficient quantity to need off-site disposal (either by the city or the property owner).

H2-1 C. If the Hazardous Material has entered or is threatening to enter any water way (including storm drain, sewer system, river, creek, drainage, or detention pond).

D. If any doubt exists the on-call Development Services Haz Mat Advisor should be notified.

REFERENCE: Development Services/Fire Department Hazardous Materials Response Procedure.

LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

Attachment: Development Services/Fire Department Hazardous Material Response Procedure

H2-2 DEVELOPMENT SERVICES/FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RESPONSE PROCEDURE FEBRUARY 21, 2003

Carson City Development Services, through its Environmental Manager and the Utilities Department and in cooperation with the Carson City Fire Department have developed the following procedure to ensure the best possible response to any hazardous material incident within the incorporated boundaries of Carson City. This procedure is the guideline for assisting the Fire Department with response to, mitigation, and cleanup of hazardous material releases.

Maximizing the utilization of qualified manpower from Utilities and other departments will minimize on-scene time for the Fire Department, thereby reducing incident cost and increasing their availability to respond to other emergency needs within the community.

1. The designated on-call Development Services person is contacted by Dispatch or the Incident Commander.

2. The Development Services person responds to Command Post and Incident Commander. The on-call person will become an advisor to the Fire Department Incident Commander and will generally be responsible for the following functions:

a. Assess the incident and report his findings to the Incident Commander. b. Assist with determination of released material. c. Contact other resources as necessary. d. Make appropriate notifications (including, but not limited to State of Nevada and the Division of Emergency Management).

3. Transfer of incident scene responsibility to Development Services. The transfer of command will occur when the threat to life, the environment, and property is determined to be reduced to the extent that civilian authorities can control the incident. Upon transfer of command, the Development Services person will be responsible for the following:

a. Determine and direct clean-up, remediation and appropriate disposal plan. b. Prepare and submit required incident reports to all agencies involved. c. Analyze the potential for cost recovery and seek reimbursement for all city agencies should conditions dictate.

Approved: Date: Approved: Date: Andrew Burnham Lou Buckley Development Services Fire Chief Director CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H3 SUBJECT: Hazardous Materials Team REVISED: 12/15/00 Activation INDEX AS: Hazardous Materials SUPERSEDES: O27, 3/20/96 PAGE(S): H3-1 THRU H3-2 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H3.wpd

PURPOSE: The purpose of this SOP is to assure proper notification of all agencies in the Quad County Haz-Mat Response Team and ensure proper staffing at Quad County Hazardous Materials (Haz-Mat) incidents.

RESPONSIBILITY: Operational personnel involved in Haz-Mat team activation are responsible for compliance with this SOP.

PROCEDURE:

1. All agencies who have complied with the Quad County Team agreement will be considered "On Line". In the event that any participant cannot provide necessary staffing in accordance with the agreement, the following procedure shall be followed:

A. Contact Carson Fire Dispatch and advise them of the staffing situation as soon as possible.

B. Advise dispatch what staffing resources are short.

C. Carson Dispatch shall inform the Duty Battalion Chief.

2. It is the responsibility of the requesting agency to provide support personnel for the team. However, the Carson City Fire Department Duty Battalion Chief may assist the requesting agency by supplementing staff based upon Carson City staffing level, availability of additional personnel, and approval of the Fire Chief or his appointee.

3. Prior to activation, all Quad County team responses shall be approved by the Fire Chief or his appointee. One BC shall respond from Carson City as a liaison to the Incident Commander.

4. All participating agencies will be responsible for the notification of their personnel to respond to the incident. All information originally gathered in items 1 through 5 will be relayed to all the responding agencies’ dispatch centers by Carson City Dispatch.

5. A minimum of five Quad County technicians is required for a Quad County response. Of the five, four must be from Carson City. In the event that a minimum of five technicians/specialists is not available, the Duty BC will direct Carson City Dispatch as to which agency to request additional technicians or supplemental staff from. If Carson City cannot provide four technicians, the haz-mat vehicle will respond with one Carson City non-tech driver.

H3-1 6. Team Requests.

A. All requests for the Haz-mat team shall be made to Carson City Fire Dispatch Center (911) by the requesting agency. Upon request from any of the participating agencies, Carson City Dispatch shall request the following information:

(1) Location of incident.

(2) Radio frequency, radio identifier, and cell phone number of the Incident Commander.

(3) Materials involved if known.

(4) Best/safest route of travel and staging location.

(5) Name of person requesting Quad County Team.

B. Carson City Dispatch shall notify the Duty BC and provide all the information received from the requesting agency. Carson City Dispatch shall notify the dispatch centers for the other participating agencies listed below after authorization of the Duty BC, inform them of the activation, and request an update on the total number of technicians who will be responding from those agencies. Carson City Dispatch will relay these numbers back to the Duty BC.

7. Participating Agencies With Technicians.

Agency Personnel Carson City Fire Department 4 Technicians/Specialists on duty. May call additional techs, if necessary, and haz-mat vehicle. Mason Valley FPD 1 Technician Nevada Division of Forestry (NDF) 1 Technician/Specialist Truckee Meadows FPD 2 Technician/Specialists Tahoe-Douglas FPD 2 Technician/Specialists on duty

REFERENCE: N/A.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF H3-2 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H4 SUBJECT: Hazardous Materials EMS REVISED: 12/15/00 INDEX AS: Hazardous Materials SUPERSEDES: O29, 10/2/96 PAGE(S): H4-1 THRU H4-3 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H4.wpd

PURPOSE: The purpose of this SOP is to provide guidence in the treatment of patients from exposure to hazardous materials.

RESPONSIBILITY: It shall be the responsibility of the incident commander to ensure that the guidelines established in the SOP are followed.

PROCEDURE:

1. It is expected that the existence of a HAZ-MAT incident would be recognized en- route or immediately upon arrival at an emergency medical incident. However unpredicted and accidental exposure of EMS personnel can take place.

2. These procedures should be used by trained EMS personnel during the treatment and transport of contaminated patients to base station facilities. These procedures have been broken down into 6 different sections:

A. Recognition and activation of Hazardous Materials Team.

B. Personal protective equipment.

C. Ambulance draping and gurney preparation.

D. Emergency Gross Decontamination.

E. Transportation of contaminated patients.

F. Hospital support and patient transfer.

3. Recognition and Activation of the Haz-mat Team. In some cases, victims and rescue personnel may already be committed into the "hot zone" when it is realized hazardous materials are involved. At this point all persons within the identified "hot zone" are to be considered contaminated and moved to an "Area of Refuge". The "hot zone" should be contained and exit and entry should be denied until the proper mitigation and decon is implemented. Notification of dispatch requesting first alarm assignment shall occur. Only personnel that have been designated by the Fire Chief can activate the Haz-Mat team.

4. Personal Protective Equipment. The ambulance shall be equipped with Level "B" and level "C" PPE. The level of PPE worn by ambulance personnel involved with transporting patients involved in a haz-mat incident shall be determined by the following: H4-1 A. The level of PPE to be utilized shall be determined by reference material, and experience.

B. The Haz-Mat Safety Officer shall authorize the use of any level of PPE prior to its use.

5. Ambulance and Gurney Preparation.

A. Ambulance draping should be done prior to loading and transporting contaminated patients to the hospital. Under no circumstances shall any victim enter the back of the ambulance prior to gross decontamination.

B. This procedure will be accomplished by using 6mm clear plastic. The plastic will contain fluid droplets and powder residue that may fall off of the patient or rescuers during transport. The plastic is packaged in 3' rolls and unfolds into 10' wide pieces. The plastic will be cut into 17' lengths. The gurney and gurney mounts are taken out of the ambulance and then replaced after the plastic has been installed.

6. Emergency Gross Decontamination. The responding unit should make every attempt to locate the MSDS or other information prior to gross decontamination. In the event where the MSDS is not readily available and the victims condition could be considered serious, the following procedure shall occur:

A. Have victim remove their contaminated clothing while emergency personnel don proper PPE. (level D for Eng. Company personnel, level C for ambulance personnel). In the event the victim is unable to remove their contaminated clothing, ambulance personnel are to be in level "C" PPE prior to removing victims contaminated clothing, and flushing with water.

B. Flush contaminated body parts thoroughly with water from the booster line from a distance in order not to splash rescuers.

C. Victims who need continuous decontamination are to be loaded onto the Tiger Cat by ambulance personnel. Ambulance personnel shall continue the decontamination process at this point.

D. Keep victims warm when possible and prep ambulance for transporting contaminated patients(s).

E. Contact Haz-Mat Safety Officer for authorization to load and transport

7. Transportation of Contaminated Patients.

A. Prior to transportation, each contaminated patient will under gross decontamination. The extent of decontamination shall be determined by reference material product I.D.,and experience. The extent of decontamination prior to transport

H4-2 shall be acknowledged by the Haz-Mat Safety Officer. Under no circumstances shall a patient who has not been at least grossly decontaminated be allowed to enter the ambulance. In the event that further decontamination is necessary while en-route to the hospital, the ambulance shall be prepared and EMS personnel are to be dressed in proper PPE, prior to the loading of the patient. The level of PPE shall be determined by technical personnel or product I.D. information and approved by the Haz-Mat Safety Officer. The patient may be loaded into the "tiger cat" decon tub that has been mounted on the gurney. The patient can be further decontaminated in the gurney mounted tub en-route to the hospital. If it is necessary to empty fluid from the tub, a 5 gallon closed container can be placed at the foot of the gurney where the drain tube comes out of the plastic tub. Insert the drain tube into the container, release clamp and drain the tub. The container shall be covered to prevent spillage.

B. All patients who have not been fully decontaminated should be dressed in tyvek jump suits if possible.

8. Hospital Support and Patient Transfer.

A. The hospital shall be notified of the degree of decontamination that the fire department has administered to the patients, and the name and spelling of the product. This shall be completed by the medic responsible for patient care as soon as possible prior to departure of the ambulance.

B. The base station hospital might activate it's own internal Haz-Mat plan depending on the level of decontamination of the patients arriving, type of incident, and potential for walk in contaminated patients. The west entrance is for patients that medically have time to be decontaminated again and the east entrance is for patients that need immediate medical treatment and cannot wait for complete decon.

C. The ambulance will back into the appropriate unloading area under the ER canopy. The unloading area will be draped in clear plastic. The patient is brought out of the ambulance and either sent through the second decon or transferred to a ER gurney in the decon tub. The patient is then taken by ER staff to the treatment room. The ambulance crew does not accompany the patient to the treatment room but gets back into their unit and returns to the incident for either more patients or decontamination. The hospital will provide a "Tiger Cat" tub exchange at the hospital prior to departure. Ambulance and crew are to be decontaminated at the incident site along with all the other pre-hospital responders.

REFERENCE: Training Bulletin #029.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

H4-3 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H5 SUBJECT: Radiological Responses REVISED: 12/15/00 INDEX AS: Hazardous Materials SUPERSEDES: O38, 10/1/98 PAGE(S): H5-1 THRU H5-2 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H5.wpd

PURPOSE: To reduce the potential for human casualties and the destruction of public and private property. To provide a coordinated response by city, state, and federal resources in Carson City.

RESPONSIBILITY: It shall be the responsibility of the Incident Commander to ensure this policy is followed. The Carson City Fire Department, Carson City Sheriff’s Office, and Nevada Highway Patrol are usually the first on-scene in the event of most transportation accidents. When such accidents involve radioactive material, first responders shall implement radiation exposure reduction techniques, including the use of time, distance, and shielding principles.

PROCEDURE:

1.The priorities and responsibilities listed below are for first-arriving companies when confronted with a hazardous materials incident involving radiological material. Incident stabilization could result in any or all of these.

A. Life safety.

B. Environmental conservation.

C. Property protection.

2. First On-Scene. As soon as arriving units discover that an incident involves radiological hazardous materials, notification shall follow immediately to any additional responding units dispatched. All apparatus should be properly positioned, and the following initial safe distance criteria shall be followed until supplemental information warrants deviation: Residential 1 block Large structures/industrial 500 feet Open areas 1,000 feet Staging area 2,500 feet

3. Other Operations to Establish.

A. Command/safety.

B. Staging. H5-1 C. Identifying the hazard.

D. Conducting a hazard risk assessment.

4. Incident Operations.

A. The level of emergency response that the Carson City Fire Department will provide is to the “first response” level, which is identified as “first personnel to the incident scene to visually assess the incident, save lives, extinguish fires, and make notifications for additional assistance.”

B. The State Department of Human Resources, Health Division, Radiological Section, has the primary responsibility for response assistance and radiological emergencies as stated in NRS 459. The Health Division, Radiological Section, will provide monitoring, evaluation of dose and dose rates, and consultation concerning containment and disposal of radioactive material. In addition, the United States Department of Energy, Nevada Operations Office, under agreement with the State of Nevada, will provide radiological assistance upon request by the state. If requested, the Nevada Department of Energy will provide a radiological assistance team, laboratory analysis, whole body counters, meteorological assistance, aerial survey, and clean-up operations for those incidents which involve spill or release of radiological material. The Nevada Division of Emergency Management (DEM) will provide a point of coordination for radiological emergencies. DEM has telephone numbers for federal, state, and city personnel and resources, in addition to businesses that have the technical expertise and equipment to contain and dispose of radiological material.

C. Incident Command for radiological emergencies in Carson City will be the Carson City Fire Department. Operations for radiological incidents within the city will be the Carson City Fire Department and State Health Division, Radiological Section.

REFERENCE: N/A.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

H5-2 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H6 SUBJECT: Haz-Mat Chemical Protective REVISED: 12/15/00 Clothing INDEX AS: Operations SUPERSEDES: O43, 7/7/98 PAGE(S): H6-1 THRU H6-2 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H6.wpd

PURPOSE: The purpose of this procedure is to provide for firefighter safety regarding hazardous materials response, and to identify the process and factors to be considered in maintaining and selecting the proper level of protective clothing and proper level of respiratory protection during a haz-mat incident.

RESPONSIBILITY: It is the responsibility of the incident commander, in conjunction with the haz-mat/assistant safety officer, to follow this procedure.

PROCEDURE:

1. When evaluating protective clothing for use at a haz-mat incident, primary concern should focus upon chemical resistance, the integrity of the entire protective clothing ensemble (including the garment, visor, zippers, gloves, boots, etc.), and the tasks to be performed. When evaluating chemical compatibility recommendations, three sources should be considered, which may include the following:

A. The primary reference source for chemical compatibility recommendations should be the Chemical Protective Clothing (CPC) manufacturer’s technical documentation.

B. Other credible sources may include CPC reference manuals and computer databases.

C. Guidelines for the Selection of Chemical Protective Clothing, American Conference of Government Industrial Hygienists, Inc.

D. Quick Selection Guide to Chemical Protective Clothing, Krister Forsberg, S.Z. Mansdorf.

2. There may be a conflict in compatibility recommendations between sources. Responders should initially rely upon the protective clothing manufacturer’s chemical resistance recommendation. Always select the most conservative data. When evaluating chemical vapor protective suits, acquire a complete inventory of all suit components and their construction materials.

3. Ensemble Selection Consideration. The ensemble selection shall depend on the nature and severity of the hazard, the type and duration of the tasks to be performed, and the performance features and limitations of the available clothing and cost.

H6-1 4. Respiratory Protection. Only positive pressure devices which maintain positive pressure in the face piece during both inhalation and exhalation should be used during haz-mat response operations. Decontamination, clean-up, and remedial operations are other examples for such use.

5. Maintenance and Inspection Procedures.

A. The manufacturer’s maintenance and testing recommendations should be consulted for maintenance and procedures. Protective clothing shall be fully inspected at the following benchmarks:

(1) Upon receipt from the manufacturer or distributor.

(2) Before and after each use or annually during the first weekly check in the month of January, whichever comes first.

B. Level “A” protective clothing shall be pressure tested:

(1) After each use or annually during the first weekly check in the month of January, whichever comes first.

(2) At any time a level “A” suit is utilized where the product contaminating the suit material is unknown, or the suit cannot be properly decontaminated, the suit shall be removed from service.

C. Documentation and maintenance of all appropriate records shall be recorded for chemical protective clothing. The documentation shall note each time the clothing is worn and inspected, maintenance data, unusual conditions or observations, decontamination solutions and procedures, and dates with appropriate signatures. This documentation shall be kept in a binder on the haz-mat van.

REFERENCE: Haz Mat SOPs, H2.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

H6-2 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H7 SUBJECT: Haz-Mat Instruments and Radios REVISED: 12/15/00 INDEX AS: Operations SUPERSEDES: O44, 7/7/98 PAGE(S): H7-1 THRU H7-1 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H7.wpd

PURPOSE: To identify necessary periodic calibration and checks for hazardous materials instruments and radios, and to establish a schedule for these tasks.

RESPONSIBILITY: It shall be the responsibility of the Station 2 captains to see that weekly, monthly, and post-incident checks on haz-mat instruments and radios are performed.

PROCEDURE:

1. Instrument Calibration. The third Wednesday of each month is designated for haz- mat instrument calibration. Each instrument listed should be checked for proper operation, battery condition, and be calibrated as applicable. The manufacturer’s instructions should be referred to for operating and calibrating instructions.

2. Instruments and Radios. Drager 4-gas monitors (2), Mini RAE, Photo Ionization Detector (PID), Radiation monitor, Digital pH meter, Magellan GPS, Polaroid camera, Uniden radios (6), Bendix King radios (2), spare batteries and chargers, and engine company CO monitors.

3. Radios and Radio Batteries. Every Sunday during the weekly inspection of the haz-mat van, NiCad batteries for the portable radios should be charged. It is necessary for prolonged battery life not to store these batteries in energized chargers unless the charger is designed for such use. On Sunday, every battery should be charged and returned to storage condition by unplugging the chargers or removing the battery from the charger. In addition, these should be exercised and tested on the battery conditioner at Station 1 quarterly (contact Station 1 “B”). The dry cell batteries for the “clam shells” shall be checked monthly and replaced annually during the first weekly check in the month of January.

4. Miscellaneous. There are other instruments which do not require calibration but are powered by batteries. These should be checked monthly for proper function and battery condition. Verify that spare batteries are available in the haz-mat unit.

REFERENCE: Manufacturer’s instruction manual for each above-noted instrument.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF H7-1 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H8 SUBJECT: Haz-Mat Inventory REVISED: 12/15/00 INDEX AS: Operations SUPERSEDES: O45, 7/7/98 PAGE(S): H8-1 THRU H8-1 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H8.wpd

PURPOSE: To maintain identified minimum levels of equipment and supplies necessary to conduct hazardous materials operations.

RESPONSIBILITY: The Station 2 captain is responsible to ensure that monthly and post-incident inventory checks are completed. It shall be the same captain’s responsibility to ensure that any missing inventory is located and all supplies are kept at the noted minimum levels.

PROCEDURE:

1. On the first Wednesday of each month, a haz-mat inventory shall be conducted. Haz-mat inventory binders have been placed in the haz-mat truck and trailer. These binders contain a listing of each compartment and storage container on the haz-mat vehicle. Each page of the inventory shall be checked against the actual compartment or container.

2. Containers which have been sealed are assumed to be complete and need not be opened for inventory. Any container which is opened, or has been used at an incident or drill, shall be inventoried and restocked prior to being sealed.

3. The haz-mat inventory lists part numbers and suppliers for items not available locally. If an item’s part number and supplier are listed in the inventory, the order shall be placed with the noted company. If no part number is noted, the item is available through local retail outlets.

REFERENCE: N/A.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

H8-1 CARSON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT SOP: H9 SUBJECT: 3/30 Rule; Victim Rescue in REVISED: 1/25/02 Hazardous Material Environments INDEX AS: Operations SUPERSEDES: NEW PAGE(S): H9-1 THRU H9-2 FILE: k:\data\deptsop\H9.wpd

PURPOSE: The purpose of this procedure is to provide assistance to the initial incident commanders (IC) in the development of an incident action plan (IAP) when multiple victims (MVI) are encountered due to a possible chemical exposure. This procedure will have limited application and applies to instances that involve exposure to nerve agents and a need for victim rescue. The first-on scene IC will be tasked with the responsibility to determine if viable victims exist in the IDLH environment and effect immediate rescue.

RESPONSIBILITY: It will be the responsibility of the initial IC to identify a MVI involving possible nerve agents. The key to making this determination is through information obtained from a terrorist message, bystander or RP information, or actual observations made by first arriving personnel. If this data is coupled with patient symptoms consistent with nerve agent exposure, the IC shall set in place a rescue plan without inordinate delay.

PROCEDURE:

1. This procedure is referred to as the 3/30 rule. The 3 indicates in 3 MINUTES IN THE ATMOSPHERE FOR RECONNAISSANCE wearing Level D protection, and 30 MINUTES MAXIMUM ENTRY TIME FOR THE PURPOSE OF VICTIM RESCUE. Before action is taken, the IC must assure that circumstances warrant this activity. Broad guidelines for making this decision are:

A. A MVI exists with greatest potential that victims have been exposed to a nerve agent.

B. There is little or no chance of splash type contamination to rescuers. Entry would be into potential vapor conditions only.

C. Patients are reportedly displaying significant symptoms that may include unconsciousness, seizures, and excessive bodily excretions (S.L.U.D. symptomology).

2. If there is a chance that viable victims still exist, two personnel comprising a reconnaissance team enter the area and conduct a rapid three (3) minute survey for viable victims. A Rapid Intervention Team (RIT) should be in place. If salvageable victims are located, personnel in level D may spend a TOTAL of 30 minutes in the environment for victim removal. Level D means full PPE with SCBA. Additionally, leg and wrist cuffs are wrapped with duct tape to minimize migration of vapors.

H9-1 Rubber EMS exam gloves shall be worn under leather FF gloves. Entry personnel shall constantly monitor each other for onset of symptoms while in the hazardous location. The absolute focus of action will be rapid removal of victims. NO BODY RECOVERY OR MITIGATION ACTIONS ARE WARRANTED IN LEVEL D. Upon completion of this rescue, decontamination and medical monitoring of entrants will follow prescribed by Carson City Fire Department procedure.

REFERENCE: N/A.

ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: LOU BUCKLEY, FIRE CHIEF

H9-2 III

DESIGNATION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR

Fire Chief R. Stacey Giomi is hereby designated as the Emergency Management Director for the consolidated municipality of Carson City.

III-1 IV

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES

CARSON CITY NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES:

For the consolidated municipality of Carson City, notification procedures will be as follows:

ACTION PLAN/CHECKLIST

DISPATCHERS handle rescue and priority traffic. During an incident where the EOC is activated, the traffic may be passed to the Operations section to be prioritized and dispatched.

T Dispatch Fire, Sheriff, and Nevada Highway Patrol.

T Give responders known details such as substance, injuries, and dangers.

T Use hazardous materials incident sheet. (SAFETY OF EMERGENCY PERSONNEL AND PUBLIC IS TOP PRIORITY.)

T Notify the Fire Incident Commander.

T Determine from Incident Command whether to:

C Activate the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) and where to locate it. C Evacuate (who, where, etc.). C Activate the Emergency Alert System.

T Give messages/instructions (also arrange for Spanish).

T Notify the National Weather Service, lead forecaster, for radio tone alert warning. Prepare for verification call-back. 673-8109 Unlisted: 673-8107

T Notify the Carson City Emergency Management Director (through Dispatch). 887-2008

T Notify Nevada Division of Emergency Management. 687-0300 (8-5) 687-5300 (24 hours--NHP)

IV-1 T Call CHEMTREC (Chemical Transportation Emergency Center). (800) 424-9300

T Notify mutual aid as directed.

T Notify Carson-Tahoe Regional Medical Center and give technical information. 882-1361

T Call support dispatchers and staff. Have these people notify the City Manager, who will notify the Mayor and Board of Supervisors.

T Notify the shipper, carrier, or owner involved.

FIRE DEPARTMENT

T Activates the haz-mat team and establishes the Incident Command Post.

T Activates the EOC if necessary.

T Identifies the material.

T Secures the scene.

T Executes life rescue if possible.

T Directs firefighting control/containment operations, using Fire Department operations plans to mitigate the incident.

T Notifies the Nevada Division of Emergency Management, through the Emergency Management Director if possible.

T Requests local, state, and federal mutual aid.

T DOES NOT DO clean-up operations. Upon arrival at an incident, informs the responsible party or agency of its lawful obligation to call a clean-up company to perform clean-up operations after the Fire Department has abated the life and safety hazard.

If there is no apparent responsible party, the following criteria will be used to begin clean-up operations:

• When hazardous materials are involved, no City resources will do clean-up operations. The City may conduct containment operations if its technical resources advise that it is safe to do so.

IV-2 • In the case of petroleum products, the Fire Department will mitigate the incident with standard operating procedures and the resources available.

• Cost Recovery: When the responsible party cannot begin immediate clean-up arrangements, the City Manager or his/her designee will call the clean-up company. Cost recovery will be implemented through the responsible party and state and federal resources.

SHERIFF’S OFFICE

T Secures the scene.

T Controls traffic and crowds.

T Conducts evacuation operations.

CARSON CITY PUBLIC WORKS

HazMat Response Member

T Assists incident command as necessary.

T Coordinates federal and state notification process.

T Coordinates hazardous materials spill site cleanup.

T Coordinates cost recovery efforts on behalf of Carson City and members of the Quad- County Team.

Street Operations

T Places security barriers and begins containment operations in proper protective clothing.

T Provides heavy equipment and operators to assist with rescue and containment operations, if safe and if personnel have full protective gear.

Utilities Operations

T Maintains the integrity of the water and sewer systems.

CARSON CITY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT

T Assists Carson Fire with identification.

IV-3 T Advises Carson Fire with technical resources.

T Advises community and responders with respect to public health aspects of hazardous materials spills.

COMMUNICATIONS

T Plans for on- and off-site radio networks, telephone, and other communications such as computer networks and ham radio emergency operators.

CARSON CITY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR

T Notifies the Nevada Division of Emergency Management (DEM) of the nature of the incident and the action taken. The Director advises DEM of any resources and assistance needed.

T Acts as a liaison and a resource for Carson City Incident Command, Nevada Division of Emergency Management, and other agencies.

T Assists with the emergency/disaster declaration when requested to do so.

CITY MANAGER

T Acts as liaison between Incident Command, the Mayor, and the Board of Supervisors.

T Attends the Incident Command briefing sessions.

T Establishes, by preplan, the Incident Command staff positions.

T Recommends an emergency/disaster declaration to the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors.

MAYOR AND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

T Declare an emergency or disaster through the Nevada Division of Emergency Management, through the Carson City Emergency Management Director if possible.

CARSON CITY DEPARTMENTS AND PERSONNEL

T May be assigned to emergency support operations.

T May continue daily business operations.

IV-4 CARSON-TAHOE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

T Activates internal emergency protocol to receive patients involved with hazardous materials.

T Uses decontamination procedures and continues treatment of the patients.

NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS OF FACILITIES THAT EXPERIENCE A SPILL:

SARA TITLE III, Section 304: Emergency Notification

Under SARA Title III, Section 304, facilities must immediately notify the LEPCs and the SERCs likely to be affected if there is a release into the environment of a hazardous substance that exceeds the reportable quantity for that substance. Substances subject to this requirement are those on the list of 360 extremely hazardous substances as published in Federal Register (40 CFR 355) as well as the more than 700 hazardous substances subject to the emergency notification requirements under CERCLA Section 103(a) (40 CFR 302.4). Some chemicals are common to both lists. The CERCLA hazardous substances also require notification of releases to the National Response Center (NRC), which alerts federal responders.

Initial notification can be made by telephone, radio, or in person (Carson City LEPC Chairperson R. Stacey Giomi, 777 S. Stewart St., Carson City 89701 - Phone 887-2210; and Nevada SERC Executive Director Karen Kennard, 2621 Northgate Ln., #10, Carson City 89706 - Phone 687-6973). Emergency notification requirements involving transportation incidents can be met by dialing 911 or, in the absence of a 911 emergency number, calling the operator.

This emergency notification needs to include:

• The chemical name • An indication of whether the substance is extremely hazardous • An estimate of the quantity released into the environment • The time and duration of the release • Whether the release occurred into air, water, and/or land • Any known or anticipated acute or chronic health risks associated with the emergency, and where necessary, advice regarding medical attention for exposed individuals • Proper precautions, such as evacuation or sheltering in place • Name and telephone number of contact person.

IV-5 Section 304 also requires a written follow-up emergency notice as soon as practicable after the release. The follow-up notice or notices must:

• Update information included in the initial notice, and • Provide information on actual response actions taken and advice regarding medical attention necessary for exposed individuals.

UNIFORM FIRE CODE, Section 8001.5.2.2: Notification

This section states that the Chief (Carson City Fire Chief or his designee, 887-2210) shall be notified immediately when an unauthorized discharge becomes reportable under state, federal, or local regulations.

NAC 445A.347 Notice required. (NRS 459.485)

1. Any person who owns or operates a facility or his designated agent shall notify the (NEP) director as soon as possible after he has knowledge of a release described in subsection 2 that involves his facility, but not later than the end of the first working day after the release. The notice must be by telephone at (800) 992-0900, extension 4670 or (775) 687-4670. 2. The following are subject to the notice requirements of subsection 1: (a) A release in a quantity equal to or greater than that which is required to be reported to the National Response Center pursuant to 40 C.F.R. Part 302. (b) A release consisting of any quantity of pollutants, hazardous waste, as defined in NRS 459.430, or contaminants, as defined in NRS 445A.325, and the pollutant, hazardous waste or contaminant is not listed in 40 C.F.R. Section 302.4. (c) A release consisting of a petroleum product: (1) Which is released to the soil or other surfaces of land in a quantity greater than 25 gallons; or (2) Discovered on or in the ground water or in at least 3 cubic yards of soil during excavation of soil, subsurface exploration, monitoring of ground water or any other subsurface activity.

IV-6 V

METHODS FOR DETERMINING RELEASE AND POSSIBLE AFFECTED AREAS

The methods for determining a release and possible affected areas will include, but are not limited to:

C Notification by a private organization that it has experienced an accidental release.

C Notification through the normal emergency 911 system of an accidental or possible release.

Once this has occurred, an appropriate level of response will follow and, using scientific analysis, hardware, and procedures, the Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team will determine whether in fact a release has occurred, its magnitude, and the composition of said release.

If it is determined that an actual release has occurred, a downwind computation will follow to determine the affected areas, as well as the use of monitoring devices by the Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team to verify any areas that may be affected by an accidental or deliberate release.

V-1 VI

DESCRIPTION OF EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT

The consolidated municipality of Carson City possesses the following emergency equipment:

Station 1: One (1) engine company, two (2) rescue ambulances, one (1) technical rescue squad, and one (1) air/light response unit.

Station 2: One (1) engine company, one (1) rescue ambulance, and one (1) hazardous materials response vehicle.

Station 3: One (1) paramedic engine company.

Equipment that will be used for hazardous materials response is listed in Exhibit B of the Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team intergovernmental agreement (see Attachment A in Section II).

Also attached is a copy of Carson City’s Directory of Hazmat Emergency Resources (see Attachment C).

VI-1 ATTACH M ENT C

HAZMAT EMERGENCY RESOURCES

A Guide to Carson City’s Hazardous Materials Emergency Resources REVISED: JUNE 2006

Carson City Fire Department Emergency Management 777 S. Stewart Street Carson City, NV 89701

© Copyright Carson City Fire Department Graphics Layout and Design by J. Powell, All Clear Fire Training and Consulting

HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS

Table Of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS I Elko Police Department 3 South Lake Tahoe Police 3 El Dorado County Sheriff /OES 3 ASSISTING AGENCIES 1 Placer Sheriff / OES 3 Nye County 3 Fire Departments 1 Pershing County 3 Airport Authority FD, Washoe County 1 Lander County 3 Army Ammunition Plant FD, Hawthorne 1 Humbolt County 3 Alpine County Fire Department 1 Eureka County 3 Central Lyon County Fire District 1 White Pine 3 Douglas County Engine Co. 1 Mineral County 3 East Fork Fire Protection District 1 Nevada County 3 Fernley Volunteer Fire Department 1 Sierra County 3 Mason Valley Fire Protection District 1 Plumas County 3 Mineral County Fire Department 1 Alpine County 3 Naval Air Station FD, Fallon 1 NAS Fallon 3 Nevada Air National Guard FD 1 Nevada Division of Forestry 1 Medical Agencies 3 North Lake Tahoe Fire Protection District 1 Hospitals 3 Reno Fire Department 1 Poison Control Centers 4 Sparks Fire Department 1 Burn Centers 4 Storey County Fire Department 1 Ambulances 4 Fire/Rescue Equipment Chart 2 State Public Works 4 Nevada Department of Transportation 4 Law Enforcement 2 California Highway Patrol ~ Truckee 2 Carson City Public Works 4 Capitol Police 2 Director 4 Carson City Sheriff's Office 2 City Engineer 4 Douglas County Sheriff's Office 2 Deputy City Engineer 4 Lyon County Sheriff's Office 2 Public Works 4 Nevada Highway Patrol 2 Wastewater 5 Nevada State Fire Marshal's Office 2 Carson City Health & Human Services Reno Police Department 2 Department 5 Sparks Police Department 2 Health Director 5 Storey County Sheriff's Office 3 Health Env. Specialist 5 Washoe County Sheriff's Office 3 Senior Compliance Officer 5 911 Public Safety Answering Point Dispatch Carson City Airport Authority 5 Centers 3 Airport Manager 5 Reno Emergency Communications 3 Sparks Police Department 3 Federal Agencies 5 WCSO Incline Substation 3 Alcohol– Tobacco – Firearms 5 Carson City Sheriff 3 Army Corps of Engineers 5 Douglas County 911 Communications 3 Bureau of Explosives 5 Storey County Sheriff 3 Center For Disease Control 5 Lyon County 3 Drug Enforcement Administration 5 Churchill County 3

Page i HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS

Environmental Protection Agency – RCRA, Supervisor Customer Svc. Dispatch 7 Superfund & EPCRA 5 Executive Reno-North Tahoe Region 7 Federal Bureau of Investigation 5 Carson Area Manager 7 National Institute for Occupational Carson Area Manager 7 Safety & Health 5 Carson Region / Fire Liaison, Utility National Response Center 5 Agency Rep 7 National Transportation Safety Board~ Yerington Area Manager 7 Washington, D.C. 5 Paiute Pipeline 7 National Weather Service 5 24 Hr Dispatch for Northern Nevada (Except Occupational Safety Health Administration 5 Reno/Sparks) 7 U.S. Dept. of Transportation ~ Office of Motor Director Gas Operations 7 Carriers Hazardous Materials 5 State Agencies 5 Southwest Gas 7 Southwest Gas 7 Agriculture, Department of 5 24 Hr Dispatch for Northern Nevada/ Army National Guard (first call DEM) 5 Tahoe/Truckee 7 Business & Industry, Department of 5 Director District Operations 7 Conservation & Natural Resources Department 6 Manager of Construction 7 Corrections, Nevada Department of 6 Manager of Customer Service 7 Emergency Management, Division of (DEM) 6 Supv Construction – Carson District 7 Fire Marshal ~ HazMat 6 Governor’s Office 6 Tuscarora Gas Transmission Co. 8 Health Division 6 Emergency Dispatch (24/7 Emergency Highway Patrol 6 Dispatch of On-Call Staff) 8 Investigations, Division of 6 Mgr. Environmental & Lands 8 Liquefied Petroleum Gas Board 6 Director Engineering & Operations 8 State Emergency Response Commission (SERC) 6 Transportation, Department of (NDOT) 6 SBC Nevada Reno/Carson City 8 UNR ~ Public Health Lab 6 SBC Nevada Bell 8 Area Mgr. Operations Install & Mtce Reno / Carson 8 UTILITIES CONTACT LIST ~ Safety and Emergency Preparedness Reno PHONE/GAS/ELECTRICITY 6 / Carson 8 After Hours Duty Supervisor (Operations Public Utilities Commission 6 /I&M Reno, Carson, Metro) 8 Sierra Pacific Power 6 Verizon 8 Electric System Control Center, Transmission Network Operations / Douglas, Alpine, Control/Reliability 6 Lyon, Mono, Inyo County 8 Customer Service Dispatch, Customer Line, Local Manager/Douglas, Alpine, Lyon, Emergency Customer Svc. Dispatch 6 Mono, Inyo County 8 Line Clearance / Fire Liaison Utility Agency Rep./ W. NV & E. CA 6 State Emergency Management 8 Emergency Mgmt./Fire Liaison Utility Cal OES Warning Center-- Major Outages, Agency Rep. / NV & CA 6 Hazardous Spills for California 8 Reno Region Supervisor Lines Const. & Maintenance 6 COMMUNICATIONS 8 Supervisor Trouble Response 7 Supervisor Electric & Gas Inspection 7 Television 8 Supervisor Transmission 7 KAME TV 21/KRXI FOX 11 8 Reno Region Manager Lines Construction KNPB TV 5 8 & Maintenance 7 KOLO TV ABC 8 8 North Tahoe Area Manager 7 KREN TV 27 8 North Tahoe Area / Fire Liaison Utility KRNV TV NBC 4 9 Agency Rep. 7 KTVN TV CBS 2 9

Page ii HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS

NSCTA 9 SPECIFIC HAZARDS 11 Cable 9 Aluminum Phosphide (Phostoxin) 11 Carson Cable Access TV 9 Cardinal Professional Products, Sacramento 11 Charter Communications 9 Radio 9 Ammonia 11 Applied Process Cooling Corporation, KBUL/KNEV/KOH/KWYL 9 Modesto 11 KJZS, KRZQ, KTHX 9 KNIS (Pilgrim Radio) 9 Antifreeze 11 KODS, KPLY, KRNO,KWNZ 9 Ramos Environmental, Sacramento 11 KOWL, KRLT 9 KOZZ 9 Chlorine 11 KCMY/KKFT 9 CHEMTREC 11 KQLO 9 Chlorine Institute 11 KRNO/KWNZ 9 Cryogenics/Gases 11 KUNR 9 BOC 11 KVLV AM/FM 9 KXEQ 9 Infectious Waste 11 Center for Disease Control (CDC) 11 BOMB SQUADS 10 Methyl Bromide 11 Cardinal Professional Products, Sacramento 11 Association of American Railroads PCBs 11 (Bureau of Explosives), Wash. D.C. 10 Monsanto 11 Division of Emergency Management 10 Tahoe-Douglas FPD 10 Pesticides 11 National Pesticide Information Center 11 TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER NETWORK CHEMTREC 12 (TTN) 10 Pesticides/Herbicides 12 Nevada Department of Agriculture 12 SPILL INFORMATION 10 Petroleum Products 12 Nevada Department of Agriculture 12 Private 10 Summit Environmental Consultants, Maine 12 BP, Colton Terminal 10 Ramos Environmental 12 Cardinal Professional Products Sacramento 10 CHEMTREC Information Line 10 Dow Chemical Company 10 LABORATORIES, LOCAL 12 Dupont Chemical Co. 10 FMC Corporation (Health & Safety Service) 10 Alpha Analytical Inc., 12 Monsanto 11 Great Basin Laboratories 12 Ortho, Roundup & Greensweep Consumer Western Environmental Testing 12 Helpline 11 Wastewater Reclamation Plant 12 Shell / Texaco 11 Institutes 11 BULK LIQUID & SOLIDS HAULING 12 Ammonia Safety & Training Institute 11 Bulk Transportation, Stockton, CA 12 Chlorine Institute 11 F.W. Carson Trucking Co., Incline Village 12 Fertilizer Institute 11 Governmental 11 DISPOSAL, LARGE QUANTITY 12 Agency of Toxic Substances & Disease Registry 11 Clean Harbors, Reno 12 EPA National Response Center 11 National Pesticide Information Center 11

Page iii HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS

CLEAN-UP COMPANIES (HAZ-MAT) 12 CRANE SERVICE 14 Bio-Tec Emergency Services ~ Minnesota Crime Scene & Trauma Site Sanitation 12 Bragg Cranes 14 Hazardous Disposal Specialists ~ Truckee 12 Connolly Crane Service 14 H2O Environmental ~ Sparks 12 Walkers Crane Service 14 RAH Environmental - New Castle 13 Reno Drain Oil Service - East Sparks~ ABSORBENT/DIKING SUPPLIES 14 All Oil and Gas Products 13 Ruby Dome ~ Elko 13 Carson Masonry 14 Bensons Feed & Tack 14 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES ~ Reno Ranch & Sprinkler Supply 14 NOTIFICATIONS 13 Sierra Nevada Spas 14 Sierra Chemical 14 Bureau of Health Protection Services ~ Radiological Health Section 13 LUMBER SUPPLY 15 Nevada Division of Emergency Management 13 Nevada Highway Patrol 13 BMC West 15 US Department of Energy 13 Copeland Lumber 15 Meeks Lumber 15 CONSTRUCTION AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT 13 TRANSPORTATION 15 Arnold Machinery 13 Carson City Community Transportation 15 Bragg Cranes 13 Cashman Equipment 13 Diversified Concrete 13 EVACUATION & SHELTERS 15 Games Construction 13 Granite Construction 13 Red Cross 15 Harker & Harker 13 Salvation Army 15 Nevada Chapter AGC 13 Voluntary Organizations Active in Disasters (VOAD) 15 Carson City Schools 15 WELDING 13

ABC Heating & Sheet Metal 13 PRIMARY SHELTERING SITES 16 Deluxe Welding 13 SECONDARY SHELTER POSSIBILITIES 16 EQUIPMENT RENTALS 14 CARSON CITY VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT Forklift Rentals 14 RESOURCES 18 Sani-Hut 14 U-Haul 14 Vehicles and Equipment Resources by United Rentals 14 Description 18

Page iv HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY ASSISTING AGENCIES

Assisting Agencies

FERNLEY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 575-3310 MASON VALLEY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 775-463-6535 Dispatch 775-463-6620 MINERAL COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT 775-945-2497 Sheriffs Office 775-945-2434 NAVAL AIR STATION FD, FALLON FIRE DEPARTMENTS 775-426-3411 AIRPORT AUTHORITY FD, WASHOE COUNTY NEVADA AIR NATIONAL GUARD FD 328-6500 788-4530 / 788-4531 Dispatch 328-6999 ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT FD, HAWTHORNE NEVADA DIVISION OF FORESTRY 849-2500 775-945-7107 Dispatch 883-5995 775-945-7417 775-945-7487 NORTH LAKE TAHOE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ALPINE COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT 831-0351 530-694-2223 RENO FIRE DEPARTMENT Or 530-694-2922 334-2323 / 328-3650 CENTRAL LYON COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT Dispatch 334-2306 246-6209 SPARKS FIRE DEPARTMENT Dispatch 577-5023 353-2255 DOUGLAS COUNTY ENGINE CO. Dispatch 353-2231 783-6448 STOREY COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT EAST FORK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 847-0954 Dispatch 847-0950 782-9040 Dispatch 782-9911

Page 1 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY ASSISTING AGENCIES

FIRE/RESCUE EQUIPMENT CHART

EQUIPMENT Â

AGENCY Ä Engine Brush Aerial Tender` Crash Truck Heavy Rescue Mobile Air Foam Trailer Haz-Mat Unit Milti-Casualty Unit Command Mobile Airport Authority, Washoe z z z z County Alpine County z z z Central Lyon County z z z z z z East Fork Fire z z z z z z z Naval Air Station, Fallon z z z z z z z z Nevada Air National Guard z z z z z z Nevada Division of Forestry z z z z North Lake Tahoe, Incline z z z z z Reno Fire z z z z z z z Sparks Fire z z z z z z Storey County z z z z Tahoe-Douglas Fire z z z z z Truckee Meadows Fire z z z z z z z

DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 782-9935 LYON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 775-577-5021 NEVADA HIGHWAY PATROL Carson City 687-5300 Reno 688-2500 NEVADA STATE FIRE MARSHAL'S OFFICE LAW ENFORCEMENT 687-6499 CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL ~ TRUCKEE RENO POLICE DEPARTMENT 530-587-3518 334-2175 CAPITOL POLICE Dispatch 334-2121 687-5030 SPARKS POLICE DEPARTMENT CARSON CITY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 353-2279 887-2500 Dispatch 353-2231

Page 2 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY ASSISTING AGENCIES

STOREY COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE EUREKA COUNTY 847-0959 775-237-5252 WASHOE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE WHITE PINE 328-3001 775-289-8808 Dispatch 785-4629 MINERAL COUNTY 775-954-2434 911 PUBLIC SAFETY ANSWERING NEVADA COUNTY POINT DISPATCH CENTERS 530-582-7842 RENO EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS SIERRA COUNTY 775-334-2121 530-289-3700 SPARKS POLICE DEPARTMENT PLUMAS COUNTY 775-353-2231 530-283-6300 WCSO INCLINE SUBSTATION ALPINE COUNTY 775-832-4110 530-694-2231 CARSON CITY SHERIFF NAS FALLON 775-887-2007 775-426-3411 DOUGLAS COUNTY 911 COMMUNICATIONS 775-426-2803 775-782-9911 STOREY COUNTY SHERIFF 775-847-0950 LYON COUNTY 775-463-6620 CHURCHILL COUNTY 775-423-6620 ELKO POLICE DEPARTMENT 775-777-7300 MEDICAL AGENCIES SOUTH LAKE TAHOE POLICE 530-542-6110 HOSPITALS • Carson-Tahoe Regional Medical Center EL DORADO COUNTY SHERIFF /OES 1600 Medical Parkway, Carson City 530-621-6600 Business 882-1361 Emergency 885-4747 PLACER SHERIFF / OES • Northern Nevada Medical Center 530-581-6330 2375 E. Prater Way, Sparks Business 331-7000 NYE COUNTY Emergency 356-4040 775-482-8101 • Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center 235 W. Sixth Street, Reno PERSHING COUNTY Business 770-3000 775-482-8101 Emergency 770-3188 775-273-2641 • Washoe Medical Center - Trauma Center LANDER COUNTY Northern Nevada 77 Pringle Way, Reno 775-635-5161 HUMBOLT COUNTY 775-623-6429

Page 3 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY ASSISTING AGENCIES

POISON CONTROL CENTERS STATE PUBLIC WORKS • U.C. Davis Poison Control Center NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Sacramento, CA • Asst. Director of Operations Business 982-4100 Rick Nelson 800-876-4766 8-5 888-7440 • Washoe Medical Center • Communications Manager 982-4129 Rich Brooks or 800-222-1222 8-5 888-7886 BURN CENTERS • District Engineer • U.C. Davis Medical Center Thor Dyson 8-5 834-8333 Sacramento, CA 916-734-2680 • Chief Maintenance Engineer • University Medical Center Jim Shoba 8-5 888-7050 Las Vegas, NV 702-383-2000 • Maintenance Mgt. Coordinator Jeff Dodge AMBULANCES 8-5 888-7050 • AeroCare Air Ambulance Service • Road Conditions 877-687-6237 Fixed wing (Illnois) 24 Hours 800-823-1911 • American Med Flight CARSON CITY PUBLIC WORKS Fixed wing only DIRECTOR 858-5738 24 Hours 800-799-0400 • Andy Burnham • Cal-Star Work 887-2077, ext 1001 530-477-8237 Cell 230-7236 • Care Flight – REMSA Home 782-5655 Business 858-5700 CITY ENGINEER Dispatch 856-9111 • Carson City Fire Department • Larry Werner Business 887-2210 Work 887-2077, ext 1101 Dispatch 887-2215 Cell 230-7237 Home 267-9439 • Central Lyon County Business 246-6208 DEPUTY CITY ENGINEER Dispatch 577-5023 • • East Fork Fire Protection District Jeff Sharp Work 887-2305, ext 1202 Business 782-9040 Dispatch 782-9911 PUBLIC WORKS • Medic Air Air Charter only; no emergencies • Public Works Ops Manager 856-2350 Tom Hoffert 24 Hours 800-234-3822 Work 887-2077, ext 1003 Cell 230-7242 • North Lake Tahoe Fire Protection District Home 246-5051 831-0351 • Sr PW Operations Chief • REMSA Curtis Horton Business 858-5700 Work 887-2077, ext 1004 Dispatch 858-6000 Cell 230-7228 • Storey County Fire Home 885-1936 Business 847-0954 Pager 784-0677 Dispatch 847-0950 • Sr. Public Works Ops Mgr • Tahoe-Douglas Fire Protection District Ken Arnold Business 775-588-3591 Work 887-2077, ext 1019 Dispatch 782-9918 Cell 720-5213

Page 4 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY ASSISTING AGENCIES

WASTEWATER DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION • Waste Water Ops Chief 327-8900 Kyle Menath Work 887-2362, ext 101 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY – Cell 230-7232 RCRA, SUPERFUND & EPCRA Home 883-4527 Call Center 800-424-9346 • Water Production (Wells) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION On-Call Personnel Pager 784-0590 Reno 825-6600 • Field Maintenance Crew *Las Vegas 702-385-1281 *If no answer in Reno On-Call Personnel Pager 784-0670 NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH 800-356-4674 CARSON CITY HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT NATIONAL RESPONSE CENTER • NRC & Terrorist Hotline HEALTH DIRECTOR 800-424-8802 • Daren Winkelman 202-267-2675 Work 887-2190, ext 1301 Cell 720-9272 NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY Home 887-0775 BOARD~ WASHINGTON, D.C. 202-314-6000 HEALTH ENV. SPECIALIST • Office of Public Affairs • Teresa Hayes 202-314-6100 Work 887-2190, ext 1316 • Pipeline & HazMat Safety Cell 720-6390 202-314-6460 Home 853-3885 • FAA Communications Center SENIOR COMPLIANCE OFFICER 202-267-3333 • FAA – Reno Coordinator • Kevin McCoy 858-7700 Work 887-2190, ext 1309 Cell 721-5866 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Home 246-9387 24 Hours 673-8107 673-8108 Fax 673-8110 CARSON CITY AIRPORT OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY HEALTH AUTHORITY ADMINISTRATION AIRPORT MANAGER • Statewide District Manager • Yvon Weaver Work 824-4600 Business 887-1234 Cell 843-1668 Fax 887-1235 U.S. DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION ~ OFFICE OF MOTOR CARRIERS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS FEDERAL AGENCIES 687-5335 ALCOHOL– TOBACCO – FIREARMS 24 Hours 784-5251 STATE AGENCIES ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF 784-5304 688-1180 BUREAU OF EXPLOSIVES ARMY NATIONAL GUARD (FIRST CALL DEM) • Contact CHEMTREC 887-7302 CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL 24 hours 884-8469 24 Hours 800-232-0124 BUSINESS & INDUSTRY, DEPARTMENT OF 404-633-3311 687-4250

Page 5 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY UTILITIES CONTACT LIST ~ PHONE/GAS/ELECTRICITY

CONSERVATION & NATURAL RESOURCES GOVERNOR’S OFFICE DEPARTMENT 684-5670 684-2700 • Agency for Nuclear Projects • Environmental Protection Division 687-3744 (first call DEM) 687-4670 HEALTH DIVISION Air Pollution Control/Air Quality Planning 684-4200 687-9350 • Bureau of Health Protection Services Waste Management 687-9462 (Environmental) Water Pollution Control 687-6353 687-9417 • Radiological Health Section Water Quality Planning 687-6353 687-9444 HIGHWAY PATROL • Parks Division Administration 687-4384 Carson City 687-5300 Carson-Tahoe Regional HQ Reno Dispatch 688-2510 687-4379 INVESTIGATIONS, DIVISION OF • Wildlife Division 688-1500 684-7400 CORRECTIONS, NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BOARD 887-3285 687-4890 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, DIVISION OF (DEM) STATE EMERGENCY RESPONSE COMMISSION (SERC) 687-4240 After hours, use NHP # 689-1111 687-6973 FIRE MARSHAL ~ HAZMAT TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF (NDOT) 684-7500 8-5 888-7000 • Fire Training UNR ~ PUBLIC HEALTH LAB 687-7521 688-1335 Utilities Contact List ~ Phone/Gas/Electricity

Work 911 Dispatch has direct line PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION LINE CLEARANCE / FIRE LIAISON UTILITY (Regulates electric, gas water, telecommunications, AGENCY REP./ W. NV & E. CA & railroads) • Art Chesterfield 684-6101 Cell 775-240-3577 Work 775-834-4086

SIERRA PACIFIC POWER EMERGENCY MGMT./FIRE LIAISON UTILITY AGENCY REP. / NV & CA General Info 834-4011 Repairs 834-4100 • Jim Reagan Street Light Outages 834-6357 Cell 775-846-4864 Work 775-834-4864 ELECTRIC SYSTEM CONTROL CENTER, TRANSMISSION CONTROL/RELIABILITY RENO REGION SUPERVISOR LINES CONST. & Cell 775-834-3363 MAINTENANCE (Do not give out) • Brian Costello Work Dispatch has direct line Cell 775-846-9814 Work 775-834-4614 CUSTOMER SERVICE DISPATCH, CUSTOMER Pager 775-888-2543 LINE, EMERGENCY CUSTOMER SVC. DISPATCH Cell 775-834-4100

Page 6 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY UTILITIES CONTACT LIST ~ PHONE/GAS/ELECTRICITY

SUPERVISOR TROUBLE RESPONSE CARSON REGION / FIRE LIAISON, UTILITY • Erik Johnson AGENCY REP Cell 775-233-6491 • Chuck Adams Work 775-834-3055 Cell 775-848-2901 Pager 775-887-6644 Work 775-834-2901 SUPERVISOR ELECTRIC & GAS INSPECTION YERINGTON AREA MANAGER • Tony Townsell • Mark Newman Cell 775-846-9826 Work 775-834-5778 Work 775-834-6822 SUPERVISOR TRANSMISSION PAIUTE PIPELINE • Steve Pinkston Cell 775-742-5967 24 HR DISPATCH FOR NORTHERN NEVADA Work 775-834-4353 (EXCEPT RENO/SPARKS) Pager 775-888-1897 Cell 775-742-4565 RENO REGION MANAGER LINES CONSTRUC- Work 800-624-2153 TION & MAINTENANCE Pager 775-888-5496 • Craig Pinneo. DIRECTOR GAS OPERATIONS Cell 775-813-5772 • Jeff Maples Work 775-834-5772 Cell 775-741-5765 Pager 775-823-0498 Work 775-887-2805 NORTH TAHOE AREA MANAGER Pager 775-888-5149 • Chris Daley Cell 775-846-1723 SOUTHWEST GAS Work 775-834-4612 Pager 775-888-5451 SOUTHWEST GAS NORTH TAHOE AREA / FIRE LIAISON UTILITY General Info. 882-2126 AGENCY REP. Emergency 800-772-4555 • Tim Hutton 24 HR DISPATCH FOR NORTHERN Cell 530-412-2970 NEVADA/TAHOE/TRUCKEE Work 530-546-1737 Cell 775-691-2660 Pager 775-888-5302 Work 800-772-4555 SUPERVISOR CUSTOMER SVC. DISPATCH DIRECTOR DISTRICT OPERATIONS • Ken Saarem • Todd Stokes Cell 775-720-3157 Cell 775-722-3095 Work 775-834-3157 Work 775-887-2744 EXECUTIVE RENO-NORTH TAHOE REGION Pager 775-888-5870 • Mike Smart MANAGER OF CONSTRUCTION Cell 775-813-5672 • Byron Elkins Work 775-834-5672 Cell 775-690-9719 CARSON AREA MANAGER Work 775-887-2707 Pager 775-887-0974 • Kelly Toulouse Cell 775-813-5776 MANAGER OF CUSTOMER SERVICE Work 775-834-5776 • Russ Siegman Pager 775-888-2664 Cell 775-690-9202 CARSON AREA MANAGER Work 775-887-2815 Pager 775-887-1688 • Eric Troska Cell 775-813-5777 SUPV CONSTRUCTION – CARSON DISTRICT Work 775-834-5777 • Greg Davis Pager 775-887-6741 Cell 775-690-9153 Work 775-887-2839 Pager 775-884-5151

Page 7 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY COMMUNICATIONS

TUSCARORA GAS SAFETY AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS RENO / CARSON TRANSMISSION CO. • Debbie Hinman EMERGENCY DISPATCH (24/7 EMERGENCY Cell 775-762-5864 DISPATCH OF ON-CALL STAFF) Work 775-333-2277 Cell N/A AFTER HOURS DUTY SUPERVISOR Work 800-894-1488 (OPERATIONS/I&M RENO, CARSON, METRO) MGR. ENVIRONMENTAL & LANDS Cell 775-544-7417 • Terry Wolverton Work-24-hr Dispatch 775-333-4611 Pager 775-325-1407 Cell 775-527-0564 Work 775-834-4667 DIRECTOR ENGINEERING & OPERATIONS VERIZON • Bryce Lord NETWORK OPERATIONS / DOUGLAS, ALPINE, Cell 775-527-0562 LYON, MONO, INYO COUNTY Work 775-834-3674 • Robin Melberg Cell 775-530-8000 SBC NEVADA RENO/CARSON Work 775-588-5400 Pager--24 hour repair 800-483-2000 CITY LOCAL MANAGER/DOUGLAS, ALPINE, LYON, SBC NEVADA BELL MONO, INYO COUNTY Traces 333-4929 • Bob Hines Repairs 333-4611 Cell 775-781-1884 Installations 333-4811 Work 775-782-0904 AREA MGR. OPERATIONS INSTALL & MTCE RENO / CARSON STATE EMERGENCY • Valerie Holdsworth Cell 775-220-4376 MANAGEMENT Work 775-333-3831 CAL OES WARNING CENTER-- MAJOR OUTAGES, HAZARDOUS SPILLS FOR CALIFORNIA Work--24 Hr 800-852-7550 Communications

Fax 856-5794/2116 KNPB TV 5 1670 N. Virginia St., Reno 89503 Phone -- 8-5 784-4555 ™ Fax 784-1438 KOLO TV ABC 8 4850 Ampere Dr., Reno 89502 Associated Press (AP) -- Reno Phone -- 8-5 858-8888 After hours Ext. 250 Phone -- 24 Hours 322-3639 Fax 858-8855 Fax 322-3763 • Newsroom Phone – After Hours 858-8888, ext. 250 TELEVISION Fax 858-8877 KAME TV 21/KRXI FOX 11 KREN TV 27 4920 Brookside Ct., Reno 89502 961 Mately Lane, Ste. 130, Reno 89502 Phone -- 8-5 856-2121/1100 Phone -- 8-5 333-2727 Fax 327-6827

Page 8 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY COMMUNICATIONS

KRNV TV NBC 4 KODS, KPLY, KRNO,KWNZ 1790 Vassar St., Reno 89502 Phone -- 8-5 322-4444 300 E. Second St., Ste. 1410, Reno 89501 Fax 785-1250 Phone -- 8-6 829-1964 Fax -- 24 Hours 825-3183 • Newsroom Phone – After Hours 785-1210 KOWL, KRLT Fax 785-1206 2435 E. Venice Dr., Ste. 120 KTVN TV CBS 2 Phone -- 8-5 530-541-6681 Fax -- 24 Hours 530-541-4822 4925 Energy Way, Reno 89502 Phone -- 8-5 858-2222 • Studio Fax 861-4298 S. Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 Phone -- After Hours 530-541-6683 • Newsroom Phone -- After Hours 861-4290 KOZZ Fax 861-4246 2900 Sutro, Reno 89512 • Assignment Desk Phone -- 8-5:30 329-9261 Phone -- 24 Hours 861-4243 Fax -- 24 Hours 323-1450 NSCTA KCMY/KKFT 2210 Sugar Bowl Ct., Reno 89511 1960 Idaho St., Carson City 89701 Phone -- 24 Hours 852-2253 Phone -- 8-5 884-8000 Fax 852-2403 24 Hours 822-5785 Fax 882-3961 CABLE KQLO 218 E Plumb Lane, 89502 CARSON CABLE ACCESS TV Phone -- 8-5 322-0847 Channels 10 & 26 After Hours 322-1590 Office -- 8-5 220-6775 Fax -- 24 Hours 322-0927 Fax 882-6838 KRNO/KWNZ CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS 300 E. Second St., Reno 89501 9335 Prototype Way, Reno 89511 Phone -- 8-5 829-1964 Phone -- 24 Hours 1-866-731-5420 Fax 825-3183 KUNR RADIO 1664 N. Virginia St. Mail Stop 294, Reno 89557 Phone -- 8-5 327-5867 KBUL/KNEV/KOH/KWYL Fax 327-5386 595 E. Plumb Lane, Reno 89502 • Studio • Newsroom Phone -- After Hours 784-1867 Phone -- 24 Hours 325-9178 KVLV AM/FM Fax 325-9188 1155 Gummow Dr., Fallon 89406 KJZS, KRZQ, KTHX Phone -- 8-5 775-423-2243 300 E. Second St., Reno 89501 After Hours 775-423-7737 Phone -- 8-5 333-0123 Fax -- 24 Hours 775-423-8889 Fax -- 24 Hours 322-7361 KXEQ KNIS (PILGRIM RADIO) 225 Linden St., Reno 89502 6363 Hwy 50 E., Carson City 89701 Phone -- 8-5 827-1111 Phone -- 8-5 883-5647 Fax 827-2082 24 Hours Ext. 19 Fax 883-5704

Page 9 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY SPILL INFORMATION

Bomb Squads

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAILROADS TAHOE-DOUGLAS FPD (BUREAU OF EXPLOSIVES), WASH. D.C. Business 775-588-3591 8-5 202-639-2222 Dispatch 782-9918 DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 8-5 687-4240 After hours, use NHP # 689-1111 Technology Transfer Network (TTN)

The TTN is a collection of technical web sites containing information about many areas of air pollution science, technology, regulation, measurement, and prevention. In addition, the TTN serves as a public forum for the exchange of technical information and ideas among participants and EPA staff. The following are the sites on the TTNWeb (www.epa.gov/ttn):

AQS______Air Quality System FERA ______Fate, Exposures and Risk Analysis AMTIC ______Air Quality Monitoring GEI ______Geographical/Ecosystems Initiatives ATW ______Air Toxics Web site NAAQS______National Ambient Air Quality Standards CATC/RBLC _ Prevention and Control Technologies NELAC ______Lab Accreditation Performance Standards CHIEF______Inventories and Emission Factors NSR______New Source Review Permitting CICA ______US ~ Mexico Information Center OAR P&G____ OAR Rules, Policy and Guidance ECAS______Economic Analysis SBAP ______Small Business Assistance Activities EMC ______Emission Test Methods and Information SCRAM ______Air Quality Models FACA ______Advisory Committee for Ozone and PM Spill Information

PRIVATE CHEMTREC INFORMATION LINE 8:30-5 800-262-8200 24 Hours 800-424-9300 DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY Plastics ~ 8-5 800-441-4369 Chemicals ~ 8-5 800-447-4369 24 Hours – Security 989-636-4400 r Emergency Services 989-636-4400 DUPONT CHEMICAL CO. BP, COLTON TERMINAL Product Info 800-441-7515 8-5 909-874-3548 24 Hours 302-774-7500 24 Hours 909-877-2465 FMC CORPORATION (HEALTH & SAFETY SERVICE) CARDINAL PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS 8-5 215-299-6000 SACRAMENTO 24 Hours 800-331-3148 8-5 800-548-2223

Page 10 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY SPECIFIC HAZARDS

MONSANTO FERTILIZER INSTITUTE 24 Hours 314-694-2341 9-5 (EST) 202-962-0490 ORTHO, ROUNDUP & GREENSWEEP CONSUMER HELPLINE GOVERNMENTAL 8-5 (EST) 800-457-2022 AGENCY OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES & DISEASE SHELL / TEXACO REGISTRY Product Info 888-467-4355 24 Hours 404-498-0120 EPA NATIONAL RESPONSE CENTER INSTITUTES 24 Hours 800-300-2193, x1 • EPA Region 9 Environmental Information Hotline AMMONIA SAFETY & TRAINING INSTITUTE 800-300-2193, x2 • Jim Ennes, Director of Training • Regional Response Center Duty Officer Cell 209-815-3045 800-300-2193, x3 Home 209-825-8567 Cell 831-915-6084 NATIONAL PESTICIDE INFORMATION CENTER 9-2 Bus. Mgr 831-761-2935 6:30-4:30 (EST) 800-858-7377 / 7378 CHLORINE INSTITUTE (7 days) 8-4:30 703-741-5760 Specific Hazards

ALUMINUM PHOSPHIDE (PHOSTOXIN) CRYOGENICS/GASES CARDINAL PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, BOC SACRAMENTO Technical Hotline 800-892-7706 800-548-2223 INFECTIOUS WASTE AMMONIA CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL (CDC) APPLIED PROCESS COOLING CORPORATION, 24 Hours 404-633-5313 MODESTO 8-5 209-578-1000 METHYL BROMIDE CARDINAL PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, ANTIFREEZE SACRAMENTO RAMOS ENVIRONMENTAL, SACRAMENTO 8-5 800-548-2223 8-5 916-371-5747 24 Hours 800-456-7745 PCBS MONSANTO CHLORINE 24 Hours (CST) 314-694-2341 CHEMTREC PESTICIDES 24 Hours 800-424-9300 NATIONAL PESTICIDE INFORMATION CENTER CHLORINE INSTITUTE 6:30-4:30 (PST) 800-858-7377 800-858-7378 8-4:30 (EST) 703-741-5760 (7 days)

Page 11 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY CLEAN-UP COMPANIES (HAZ-MAT)

CHEMTREC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 24 Hours 800-424-9300 NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 8-5 688-1182 PESTICIDES/HERBICIDES SUMMIT ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS, NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE MAINE 8-5 688-1182 8-5 (EST) 207-795-6009 RAMOS ENVIRONMENTAL Sacramento 24 Hours 916-371-5747 24 Hours 800-456-7745 Laboratories, Local

ALPHA ANALYTICAL INC., WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING 255 Glendale, Ste. 21, Sparks 7:30-6 355-1044 992 Spice Island Dr., Sparks 800-283-1183 8-5 355-0202 GREAT BASIN LABORATORIES WASTEWATER RECLAMATION PLANT 855 Mill St., Ste 2B, Reno Carson City 9-5 323-4822 8-5 887-2360 Bulk Liquid & Solids Hauling

(Inform Hauler of Quantity to be Hauled)

BULK TRANSPORTATION, STOCKTON, CA F.W. CARSON TRUCKING CO., INCLINE VILLAGE 800-365-2855 (Solids Only) 831-5008 Disposal, Large Quantity

(Inform Hauler of Quantity to be Disposed)

CLEAN HARBORS, RENO 24 Hours 331-9400 Clean-Up Companies (Haz-Mat)

(Advise Company of Quanity to be Cleaned Up)

BIO-TEC EMERGENCY SERVICES ~ MINNESOTA HAZARDOUS DISPOSAL SPECIALISTS TRUCKEE CRIME SCENE & TRAUMA SITE SANITATION ~ 8-4:30 800-662-4374 24 Hours 888-246-9111 H2O ENVIRONMENTAL ~ SPARKS 24 Hours 351-2237

Page 12 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY LABORATORIES, LOCAL

RAH ENVIRONMENTAL - NEW CASTLE RENO DRAIN OIL SERVICE - EAST SPARKS~ ALL 24 Hours 800-234-7241 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTS 8-5 342-0351 After Hours 772-4202 • Tammy 240-6860 RUBY DOME ~ ELKO 24 Hours 775-738-2154

Radiological Emergencies ~ Notifications

BUREAU OF HEALTH PROTECTION SERVICES NEVADA HIGHWAY PATROL ~RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH SECTION 24 Hours 687-5300 24 Hr 877-438-7231 • Duty Officer, Eric Matus US DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 775-267-3570 • Nevada Operations Office, Las Vegas Cell 315-7397 24 Hours 702-295-3343 NEVADA DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 8-5 687-4240 After hours, use NHP # 689-1111 Construction And Heavy Equipment

ARNOLD MACHINERY HARKER & HARKER 24 Hours 356-1511 24 Hours 329-0407 BRAGG CRANES • Bob Harker 24 Hours 359-2900 Home 348-6380 • Ray Taft CASHMAN EQUIPMENT Home 425-4115 24 Hours 358-5111 NEVADA CHAPTER AGC DIVERSIFIED CONCRETE 8-5 329-6116 24 Hours 331-1411 • John Madole Home 425-2803 GAMES CONSTRUCTION • Dee Stueve 24 Hours 323-4725 Home 424-2544 GRANITE CONSTRUCTION Dispatch 355-3403 Welding

ABC HEATING & SHEET METAL DELUXE WELDING 8-5 883-7637 8-5 329-6029

Page 13 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY EQUIPMENT RENTALS

Equipment Rentals

FORKLIFT RENTALS U-HAUL 846 Stanford Way, Sparks 1498 Hwy 50 East, Carson City 359-3335 882-6887 SANI-HUT UNITED RENTALS Call Streets Department to transport 3223 Deer Run, Carson City 882-7973 884-4745 887-2345 Crane Service

BRAGG CRANES CONNOLLY CRANE SERVICE 1050 Coney Island Dr., Sparks 24 Hours 359-2900 Gardnerville 24 Hours 782-3036 • John Davis 690-1187 WALKERS CRANE SERVICE • Victor Slater 42 B E. Freeport Blvd., Sparks 690-1190 24 Hours 331-5438 / 331-3999 Absorbent/Diking Supplies

CARSON MASONRY SIERRA NEVADA SPAS 4783 Hwy 50 East, Carson City 3270 S. Carson, Carson City • Dry Sand Business 882-3832 • Diatomateous Earth After Hours 250-3592 / 841-5557 Business 882-3513 After Hours: BENSONS FEED & TACK Doug-Sherrie Johnson 690-4500 / 01 2750 Hwy 50 East, Carson City SIERRA CHEMICAL • Pine Shavings 2302 Larking Circle, Sparks • Kitty Litter • Diatomateous Earth/Soda Ash Business 882-3999 After Hours: • Floor Dry-Acid or Alkali Spill Jim Benson 883-7486 Business 358-0888 Geoffrey Rhodes 883-1832 After Hours Allan Davis 240-9202 RENO RANCH & SPRINKLER SUPPLY 11600 S. Virginia, Reno • Vermiculite 24 Hours 852-5022

Page 14 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY LUMBER SUPPLY

Lumber Supply

BMC WEST MEEKS LUMBER 2587 Business Parkway, Minden 267-2255 2869 N. Carson St., Carson City 882-5555 COPELAND LUMBER 906 S. Stewart St., Carson City 882-2278 Transportation

CARSON CITY COMMUNITY TRANSPORTATION Cell 219-5459 2621 Northgate, Carson City • Lisa Leuschner, OPS Manager 887-2323 Cell 292-1385 (Six vehicles available) • Paul Summers, General Manager Home 246-5824 Evacuation & Shelters

RED CROSS CARSON CITY SCHOOLS 24 Hours 856-1000 Listed below are names and phone numbers to contact if Clothes - Food - Shelter - Mass Feeding - Feeding Emergency there should be an emergency during non-school hours: Personnel • Superintendent, Mary Pierczynski SALVATION ARMY Office 283-2100 Cell 720-8805 • Vi Bibee, Family Services Director • Operations, Mike Mitchell 8-3 887-9120 Office 283-2120 • Capt.Erica Helton Cell 745-4069 24 Hours 291-8131 Home 823-9511 VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE IN • Operations, Cathie Timmons DISASTERS (VOAD) Home 882-4240 • Transportation, Kevin Curnes • Gary Derks Office 283-2171 687-7360 Cell 690-1733 Home 241-0472

Page 15 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY PRIMARY SHELTERING SITES

Primary Sheltering Sites

• Carson City Community Center • Eagle Valley Middle School • Carson Middle School • Seeliger Elementary School • Carson High School

Primary sheltering site designation will be based on the nature of the emergency, location of emergency, number of personnel to be sheltered, and duration of sheltering activities. Secondary Shelter Possibilities

AGENCY ADDRESS PHONE # National Guard Armory 2460 Fairview Dr. 887-7200 Western Nevada Community College 2201 W. College Parkway 445-3000 CARSON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Administrative Office 1402 W. King 283-2000 SCHOOLS Bordewich/Bray 110 Thompson 283-2400 Empire 1260 Monte Rosa 283-1100 Fremont 1511 Fire Box 283-1200 Fritsch 504 Bath 283-1400 Mark Twain 2111 Carriage Crest 283-1000 Corbett Facility 300 E. Corbett 283-1350 Gleason Facility 604 W. Musser 283-1500 Seventh Day Adventist School (Private) 405 E College Parkway 882-5599 St. Theresa’s (Private) 567 S. Richmond 882-2079 CHURCHES Bethlehem Lutheran Church & School 1837 Mountain 882-5252 Capital Baptist Church 4555 S. Edmonds 885-0880 Capital Christian Center Snyder at Edmonds 883-3355 Church of Christ 3209 Airport 882-5046 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Nevada Stake President’s Office 883-1133 Corpus Christi Catholic Church 5335 Snyder 882-1967 First Baptist Church of Carson City 1750 Mountain 882-1851 First Christian Church of Carson City 326 E. John 883-4836 First Presbyterian Church 110 N. Nevada 882-1032 First United Methodist Church 412 W. Musser (Division) 882-1436 Fountainhead Four Square Church 3690 Highway 395 267-4480 Hilltop Community Church 3616 N. Sunridge 267-3020 Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall 706 E. College Parkway 882-8352 St. Paul’s Lutheran Family 1201 N. Saliman 882-3020 St. Peter’s Episcopal Church N. Division & Telegraph 882-1534 St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Community 3000 N. Lompa 882-1968

Page 16 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY PRIMARY SHELTERING SITES

AGENCY ADDRESS PHONE # Seventh Day Adventist Church 405 E. College Parkway 882-3541 United Religious Science Church 675 Fairview 882-0901 Wesleyan Church - Good Shepherd 1505 Railroad 885-8361 HOTELS & MOTELS Best Value Motel 2731 S. Carson 882-2007 Best Western Trailside Inn 1300 N. Carson 883-7300 Carson City Inn 1930 N. Carson 882-1785 Carson Station Hotel 900 S. Carson 883-0900 City Center Motel 800 N. Carson 882-5535 Days Inn 3103 N. Carson 883-3343 Desert Hills Hotel 1010 S. Carson 882-1932 Downtowner Motor Inn 801 N. Carson 882-1333 Frontier Motel 1718 N. Carson 882-1377 Hampton Inn Suites 10 Hospitality Way 885-8800 Hardman House Motor Inn 917 N. Carson 882-7744 Holiday Inn Express 4055 N. Carson 883-4055 Mill House Inn 3251 S. Carson 882-2715 Motel 6 2749 S. Carson 883-7710 Nugget Motel 651 N. Stewart 882-7711 Pinon Plaza 2171 Hwy 50 East 885-9000 Pioneer Motel 907 S. Carson 882-3046 Plaza Hotel, The 801 S Carson St. 883-9500 Roundhouse Inn 1400 N. Carson 882-3446 Silver Queen Inn 201 W. Caroline 882-5534 Stewart Street Inn 323 N. Stewart 883-6607 Super 8 Motel 2829 S. Carson 883-7800 Warren Inn 1850 N. Carson 882-2017 Westerner Inn 555 N. Stewart 883-6565

Page 17 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY CARSON CITY VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT RESOURCES

Carson City Vehicle & Equipment Resources Vehicles and Equipment Resources by Description

TAG DEPT CODE DEPT EQUIP. DESCRIPTION YEAR MFG. CLS SB NUMBER Air Compressor 068004 Landfill 8505 Air Compressor 1999 SU 85 AC 032002 Sewer Maint 8502 Air Compressor 1990 SUL 85 AC 035002 Water Maintenance 8501 Air Compressor 1999 HOK 85 AC 035002 Water Maintenance 8504 Air Compressor 1992 ING 85 AC Road Maint. — Sales 030038 8506 Air Compressor, Atlas 2000 ATL 85 AC Tax ATV 068000 Health 9021 ATV Honda 1999 HON 90 AT 068000 Health 9022 ATV Honda 2000 HON 90 AT 068000 Health 8938 ATV Trailer 2003 KRO 89 TR EX45200 Backhoe 050012 Park Maintenance 8101 Backhoe 1984 CAS 81 EH 035002 Water Maintenance 8113 Backhoe 410e 2000 JOH 81 BH Road Maint. — Sales 030038 8111 Backhoe 580 Sup L 1996 CAS 81 BH Tax 035002 Water Maintenance 8110 Backhoe 580 Sup L 1996 CAS 81 BH 035002 Water Maintenance 8107 Backhoe 590 Turbo 1992 CAS 81 BH 050067 Cemetery 8112 Backhoe Sup L 1997 CAS 81 PH Bulldozer 068004 Landfill 7903 Bulldozer D8r11 2001 CAT 79 CT Bus 030026 Community Transit 4219 Bus: Transit Bus 2003 FMC 45 BS EX46552 030026 Community Transit 4220 Bus: Transit Bus 2003 FMC 45 BS EX46553 030026 Community Transit 4221 Bus: Transit Bus 2003 FMC 45 BS EX47009 030026 Community Transit 4222 Bus: Transit Bus 2003 FMC 45 BS EX47011 030026 Community Transit 4223 Bus: Transit Bus 2003 FMC 45 BS EX47012 030026 Community Transit 4224 Bus: Transit Bus 2003 FMC 45 BS EX47009 Dump Truck 050067 Cemetary 0015 Dump Truck 1995 GMC 60 DV EX11449 068004 Landfill 6014 Dump Truck 1995 GMC 60 DT EX11446 050012 Park Maintenance 6414 Dump Truck 1991 IHC 64 DT EX25616 050012 Park Maintenance 6008 Dump Truck 1984 GMC 60 DT EX11483 Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6429 Dump Truck 1997 IHC 64 DT EX11554 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6430 Dump Truck 1997 IHC 64 DT EX11459 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6012 Dump Truck 1992 GMC 60 DT EX11568 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6018 Dump Truck 1999 GMC 60 PU EX37101 Tax

Page 18 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY CARSON CITY VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT RESOURCES

TAG DEPT CODE DEPT EQUIP. DESCRIPTION YEAR MFG. CLS SB NUMBER Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6011 Dump Truck 1992 GMC 60 DT EX11572 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6013 Dump Truck 1994 GMC 60 DT EX11551 Tax 050012 Park Maintenance 6101 Dump Truck 4x4 2002 GMC 61 DT EX42586 032001 Wastewater Plant 6424 Dump Truck Plow 1994 GMC 64 DT EX11458 Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6417 Dump Truck Sander Plow 1992 IHC 64 DT EX11567 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6421 Dump Truck Sander Plow 1994 GMC 64 DT 2X11561 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6422 Dump Truck Sander Plow 1994 GMC 64 DT EX11574 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6423 Dump Truck Sander Plow 1994 GMC 64 DT EX11581 Tax Road Maint. - Sales 030038 6425 Dump Truck Sander Plow 1995 GMC 64 DT EX11546 Tax Road Maint. — Sales 030038 6419 Dump Truck, Flat Bed 1993 IHC 64 FB EX11552 Tax 032002 Sewer Maint 6003 Dump Truck, Flat Bed 1990 GMC 60 DT EX25768 Excavator Road Maint. — Sales 030038 7902 Excavator 1999 JOH 79 BH Tax Forklift 050012 Park Maintenance 8606 Forklift 1993 CLK 86 FL 007020 Purchasing 8604 Forklift 1965 TOW 86 030025 Vehicle Maintenance 8602 Forklift 1980 LFT 86 FL 035002 Water Maintenance 8603 Forklift 1990 CLK 86 FL 035002 Water Maintenance 8607 Forklift, Daewoo 2003 DAE 86 FL 035002 Water Maintenance 8605 Forklift, TP 1986 NA 86 FL Generator 035002 Water Maintenance 9126 Generator 225 KW 1994 CAT 91 PP EX 035002 Water Maintenance 9125 Generator 225 KW 1996 CAT 91 PP 035002 Water Maintenance 9124 Generator 350 KW 1994 CAT 91 PP 050034 Building Maintenance 9121 Generator 36 KW 1998 OLY 91 TR 050034 Building Maintenance 9122 Generator 40 KW 1998 OLY 91 TR 050034 Building Maintenance 9123 Generator 48 KW 1998 OLY 91 TR 035002 Water Maintenance 9120 Generator, Portable 1999 HOM 91 PP 035002 Water Maintenance 9118 Generator, Portable 1999 HOM 91 Grader 068004 Landfill 8004 Grader, Motor 1986 CAT 80 MG Light Tower 037005 Storm Drain 8826 Light Tower 2005 WAN 88 TR 037006 Storm Drain 8827 Light Tower 2005 WAN 88 TR Loader 050012 Park Maintenance 7702 Loader 1991 CAS 77 LD 030038 Road Maint - Sales Tax 8200 Loader (644j) 375yrd 2004 JOH 82 LD 068004 Landfill 8206 Loader (936) 3 Yd 1993 CAT 82 LD 068004 Landfill 7701 Loader / Drag 1984 CAS 77 LD

Page 19 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY CARSON CITY VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT RESOURCES

TAG DEPT CODE DEPT EQUIP. DESCRIPTION YEAR MFG. CLS SB NUMBER 050012 Park Maintenance 7801 Loader, Bobcat 1993 MEL 78 LD Road Maint -- Sales 030038 7802 Loader, Bobcat 1994 MEL 78 LD Tax Sand Bagger 037004 Storm Drain 8825 Sand Bagger 2005 TBL 88 TR Sweeper Road Maint — Sales 030038 8301 Sweeper 2005 FL 83 SS EX48214 Tax Road Maint — Sales 030038 8302 Sweeper 2005 FL 83 SS EX48212 Tax Tractor 050012 Park Maintenance 7703 Tractor 1980 FMC 77 TC 050012 Park Maintenance 7707 Tractor 1991 FMC 77 TC 050012 Park Maintenance 7708 Tractor 1996 NEW 77 TC 050012 Park Maintenance 7709 Tractor 2000 NEW 77 TC 050012 Park Maintenance 7704 Tractor 1974 FMC 77 TC 050012 Park Maintenance 7706 Tractor 1991 JOH 77 TC Road Maint — Sales 030038 6413 Tractor (Kenworth) 2000 KEN 64 TC EX37763 Tax 050012 Park Maintenance 7711 Tractor, New Holland 2004 NEW 77 TC Trailer 068000 Health 8908 Trailer 1991 CAC 89 TR EX22907 050012 Park Maintenance 8903 Trailer 1960 IHC 89 TR E1395 050012 Park Maintenance 8907 Trailer 1966 ADA 89 TR EX11490 050012 Park Maintenance 8909 Trailer 1991 HMD 89 TR EX18233 050012 Park Maintenance 8919 Trailer 1995 A-Z 89 E2753 Road Maint — Sales 030038 8925 Trailer 1999 BIG 89 TR EX25930 Tax Road Maint — Sales 030038 8923 Trailer 1998 WLS 89 TR EX25437 Tax Road Maint — Sales 030038 8922 Trailer 1997 TOW 89 TR EX11543 Tax 035002 Water Maintenance 8921 Trailer 1997 TOW 89 TR EX11441 037008 Storm Drain 8902 Trailer 1-Axle 2004 BST 89 TR EX46262 050012 Park Maintenance 8904 Trailer 1-Axle W/Ramp 1970 NM 89 TR 037007 Storm Drain 8901 Trailer 2 Axle W/Ramp 2003 IW 89 TR EX46261 050012 Park Maintenance 8933 Trailer 2-wheel W/Ramp 1970 HM 89 TR 050012 Park Maintenance 8801 Trailer, ELE Covered 1980 ABC 88 TR EX46265 050012 Park Maintenance 8822 Trailer, 2-axle Covered 2002 CTI 88 TR EX42588 050012 Park Maintenance 8918 Trailer, Bleacher 1995 NA 89 TR EX11477 035002 Water Maintenance 8814 Trailer, Bobcat Trench 1987 NU 89 TR EX11448 068000 Health 8817 Trailer, Cargo 2006 FR 88 TR EX49720 050012 Park Maintenance 8802 Trailer, Ditch Witch 2003 DIT 88 TR EX-15119 050012 Park Maintenance 8807 Trailer, Equipment 2005 DAR 88 TR EX47726 069000 Animal Services 8819 Trailer, Horse 2001 WW 63 TR EX11558 Road Maint — Sales 030038 8926 Trailer, Lowboy 2000 KAL 89 TR EX37749 Tax 035002 Water Maintenance 8823 Trailer, Mounted Vacuum 2002 PT 88 JR EX42570

Page 20 HAZMAT RESOURCES DIRECTORY CARSON CITY VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT RESOURCES

TAG DEPT CODE DEPT EQUIP. DESCRIPTION YEAR MFG. CLS SB NUMBER 050012 Park Maintenance 8910 Trailer, Stage 1985 NA 89 TR EX22248 037009 Storm Drain 8911 Trailer, Transport 2005 HOL 89 TR EX47745 037010 Storm Drain 8912 Trailer, Transport 2005 HOL 89 TR EX47743 037011 Storm Drain 8913 Trailer, Transport 2005 HOL 89 TR EX47747 037012 Storm Drain 8914 Trailer, Transport 2005 HOL 89 TR EX47741 050012 Park Maintenance 8927 Trailer, Utility 2000 JAC 89 TR EX11517 050012 Park Maintenance 8929 Trailer, Utility 2000 BUB 89 TR EX11450 050012 Park Maintenance 8930 Trailer, Utility 2000 BUB 89 TR EX11597 050012 Park Maintenance 8934 Trailer, Utility 2-Wheel W/Ramp 1970 HM 89 TR E2661 050012 Park Maintenance 8932 Trailer, Utility 2-Wheel, w/Ramp 1970 EM 89 TR E32 050012 Park Maintenance 8936 Trailer, Utility W/Ramp 2002 C+B 89 TR EX42732 050012 Park Maintenance 8935 Trailer, Utility W/Ramp 2002 C+B 89 TR EX42731 050012 Park Maintenance 8810 Trailer, Vending 1991 SPM 88 TR EX-11422 050034 Building Maintenance 9115 Trailer, Water 1999 KRO 91 050034 Building Maintenance 9117 Trailer, Water 1999 KRO 91 050034 Building Maintenance 9116 Trailer, Water 1999 KRO 91 Truck 068004 Landfill 6411 Truck 1984 FMC 64 DT EX11550 050034 Building Maintenance 6607 Truck, Bucket 1992 FMC 66 EX11598 068004 Landfill 6403 Truck, Flat Bed 1982 FMC 64 DT EX11555 Road Maint — Sales 030038 6418 Truck, Flat Bed 1993 GMC 64 DT EX11569 Tax 050012 Park Maintenance 6002 Truck, Flatbed 1990 GMC 60 DT EX25538 Road Maint — Sales 030038 6016 Truck, Flatbed 1996 FMC 60 FB EX11565 Tax Road Maint — Sales 030038 6204 Truck, Flatbed Pickup 2002 GMC 62 FB EX42587 Tax 068004 Landfill 6615 Truck, Haul D300e 1997 CAT 66 DT 068004 Landfill 6616 Truck, Transport 1983 GMC 66 BS 068004 Landfill 6704 Truck, Water 2001 KEN 67 WT EX22341 050012 Park Maintenance 6701 Truck, Water 1982 FMC 67 DT EX11473 Road Maint — Sales 030038 6705 Truck, Water 2006 IHC 67 WT EX48235 Tax Van 032002 Sewer Maint 4200 Van, Camera 2005 FMC 42 VN EX49646 037002 Storm Drain 4206 Van, TV 1992 FMC 42 VN EX11593 Welder 035002 Water Maintenance 9016 Welder 1976 LIN 90 WE

Page 21 VII

EVACUATION PLANS

The following is an excerpt from the Carson City Emergency Operations Plan (Basic Plan, Annex B - Appendix F) which sets forth the evacuation plans of the city.

VII-1 ~~ 4,,<-1':J:l':"f;;:'" Al~ ~~\ I;> ~A Carson City, Nevada BASIC PLAN, ANNEX B \;:" ,& Emergency Operations EMERGENCY OPERATIONS ~/

APPENDIX F: EVACUATION

Article I. SITUATION

Section 1.01 The decision to evacuate isgenerally made by an incident commander under conditions of threat to personal life and safety. Section 1.02 There are two categories ofevacuation: (a) Physical evacuation. Relocating to a safer place. (b) In-place sheltering. Remain in place (inside a building, home, orenclosed vehicle) with windows and doors shut, air conditioners off, and other precautions to reduce hazards to affected population. This option isoften invoked under conditions ofgreater risk in the open environment, such as hazardous materials releases. Section 1.03 There are two types ofevacuation: (a) Voluntary. Persons perceive the hazard and leave the area of their own volition. No official assistance is required. (b) Recommended. Upon declaration ofa local emergency, endangered persons are advised to evacuate toa safe area. Normally, emergency shelter and feeding are provided. Section 1.04 Community agencies generally coordinate the reception and care function in cooperation with the Emergency Management Coordinator, the school district, Parks and Recreation, and other agencies. (a) Shelter support agencies and procedures are identified in the Basic Plan. (b) Itis important to note that animals are not permitted in public shelters. See possible exception, Annex A- Policy and Administrative, Appendix A- Persons With Disabilities. Pet owners should plan for some temporary arrangements for their pets because other provisions are limited. See Tab A- Handling Pets and Livestock During Evacuations. See Evacuation in Response section for assigned support agencies.

Article II. MISSION

To reduce the potential ofinjury ordeath while providing for the safety of the people of Carson City through the process ofsheltering-in-place, evacuation, orrelocation.

Article III. SUPPORT

Evacuation of citizens from their homes during an emergency requires a coordinated effort among several agencies. This involves two basic activities - the movement of people out of the evacuated area and the temporary relocation of people in shelters and mass care facilities. The following are agencies that can assist with this process.

URS January 2006 149 VII-2 ;( -). (c..':,) Carson City, Nevada APPENDIXF \~,,,::::::::::?J Emergency Operations EvACUATIONS

Section 3.01 Primary Agencies (a) Carson City Sheriffs Office - Operations (b) Carson City Fire Department (c) Carson City Development Services Department (d) Nevada Highway Patrol (e) Carson City Community Transportation Section 3.02 Support Agencies (a) Carson City School District (b) Nevada Department ofTransportation (c) Emergency Alert System (d) Carson Tahoe Regional Medical Center (e) Voluntary Orqanizafions Active in Disaster (VOAD) m Nevada Division ofEmergency Management (g) Amateur Radio Operators (h) Media, including television and radio stations (i) American Red Cross 0) Salvation Army

Article IV. SPECIFIC TASKS

Section 4.01 Emergency Staff (EOC) (a) Recommend evacuation of affected areas when conditions dictate doing so. (b) Notify Sheriffs Office, American Red Cross, Department ofTransportation, Environmental Services Department, and any other agencies that will participate in the evacuation effort. (c) Notify the news media ofthe evacuation via Media Alert and, if deemed to be necessary, the Emergency Alert System (EAS) (See Addendum E), orthrough utilization ofthe City's Reverse Communications System. Section 4.02 Sheriffs Office (a) Supplement other warning methods. (b) Assume primary responsibility forevacuation operations in affected areas. (c) Establish an on-site command post for control of agencies authorized tooperate in the affected area. (d) Coordinate available transportation to move evacuees and establish evacuation routes. (e) Provide traffic control in and near the affected area. m Provide security for the evacuated area, with emphasis on the protection ofessential facilities. DRS January 2006 I,fJO

VIl·3 APPENDIXF EvACUATIONS

(g) Assist political subdivisions having evacuation problems, within the limits ofexisting authority and capability. Section 4.03 Community agencies providing reception and care services (a) Establish and maintain shelters for persons who have been evacuated from the affected area. (b) Feed shelter occupants. Section 4.04 Fire Department (a) Support sheriff operations when not involved in primary fire operations. Section 4.05 Development Services Department (a) Support sheriff operations when not involved in primary public works operations. (b) May place barricades and tape atthe request ofCommand. Section 4.06 Carson City Community Transportation (a) Provide transportation ofpeople todesignated "safe" areas or"shelters." Maybe assisted by school district buses.' Section 4.07 Additional Assistance Information (a) Notify the Carson City Emergency Management office. (b) Activate volunteers, such as ham and amateur radio operators and volunteer EOC staff. (c) Identify and notify the City orcommunity agency providing shelter management.

Article V. COORDINATION

Section 5.01 Coordination ofthe following activities is required: (a) Establishment ofan on-site command post. (b) Notification to occupants ofthe threatened area. (c) Designation of pickup points for persons lacking transportation. (d) Provision oftransportation where required. (e) Selection, opening, and operation ofreception and care centers. (D Removal and care ofill and injured persons. (g) Security ofthe evacuated area.

Article VI. EVACUATION CHECKLIST

Section 6.01 Tasks toConsider (a) Incident Command determines that evacuation must take place. (b) Determine area to evacuate orsecure. (c) Determine if evacuation, relocation, orshelter-in-place isappropriate.

DRS January 2006 151

VII-4 A ~ (,~ ~:l Carson City, Nevada APPENDIXF \~';"'_'F~ Emergency Operations EvACUATIONS --.,~

(d) Contact Sheriffs Office to determine if Emergency Operations Center (EOC) activation should be requested. (e) Determine the need to activate the Emergency Alert System and the City's Reverse Communications System. (D Notify all agencies necessary to assist with evacuation. (g) Coordinate the activation ofshelters with City orcommunity agencies. (h) Establish traffic control and evacuation route plans. (i) Provide information to the community through the Public Information Officer orthe broadcasting system. The following information needs to be provided: 1. Which people and what areas are being evacuated? 2. Where will they go? 3. What will they take with them? 4. What security measures are being planned? 5. What instructions should be given to special needs groups? (Note: Plan information should be disseminated in Spanish, for the hearing- and sight­ impaired, for the physically disabled, and for the elderly.) 0) Make plans for access and security ofthe areas. (k) Assign assistance tospecial needs groups, such as hospitals, convalescent centers, children's homes, day care centers, the elderly, and the disabled. (I) Plan for possible redistribution ofresources, such as food, medical supplies, equipment, and fuel. (m) Plan with state prisons and develop operating guidelines for correctional facilities.

Article VII. TRANSPORTATION RESOURCES

Prior to arranging for use of the following transportation resources, verify current agreement between the source and the City with the Emergency Management Coordinator as well as the cost ofthe resource. The following may be a viable list for transportation needs: Private vehicles, National Guard trucks and buses, taxis, school buses, tour buses, limousines, moving vans, and Carson City Community Transportation. Additionally, refer tothe Resource Manual for transportation resources.

Article VIII. EVACUATION ROUTES

Incidents requiring evacuation in Carson City will use as primary routes of travel Highway 395 North and South/Carson Street, Highway 50 East and West/Williams Street, Fairview Drive, S. Edmonds Drive, College Parkway, and Airport Road. These identified routes have been selected due to traffic volume capacity. Other routes can be utilized based on the situation (see Evacuation Route Map, Figure 3). Section 8.01 Evacuation tothe North The primary route is Highway 395/N. Carson northbound. Airport Road to College Parkway can route traffic from the east side of town to Highway 395 North. For incidents south of 5th Street requiring evacuation to the north, the primary evacuation routes will be

DRS January 2006 152

Vll-5 Ii '\ (: ,~I Carson City, Nevada APPENDIXF ~" =~ ..~ Emergency Operations EvACUATIONS ...... ~ ....

Carson/Highway 395 northbound, and Fairview to Edmonds/Graves intersecting with Highway 50 East, following College Parkway to Highway 395 North. Section 8.02 Evacuation to the South The primary route is Highway 395/S. Carson southbound. For incidents in Carson City north of Williams/Highway 50 East requiring evacuation to the south part of town, the primary routes shall be Highway 395/Carson southbound, and Fairview or Koontz to Highway 395/Carson southbound. Additional routes include Saliman to Fairview or Koontz to Carson/395 South, and Roop toFairview to 395/Carson. Incidents west of Highway 395 requiring evacuation to the north orsouth will take Highway 395/Carson northbound or southbound depending on the direction of the Incident Commander and the type ofincident involved; also the use of Highway 50 EastIWilliams to Moundhouse if that direction ofevacuation isappropriate. Section 8.03 Evacuation to the West Incidents on the east side of Highway 395/Carson requiring evacuation to the west will take Highway- 395/Carson north or south depending on the type ofincident and direction of the Incident Commander. Fairview to Highway 395/S. Carson will be the route for all traffic from the Fairview and Highway 50 intersection area; also Highway 50 East to College Parkway and then to Highway 395/N. Carson. Section 8.04 Evacuation tothe East The primary route is Highway 50 East/Williams Street. From the south take Koontz Lane to Edmonds Drive, then to Fairview heading tothe intersection of Fairview and Highway 50 East. From the north use College Parkway tothe Highway 50 East intersection. Section 8.05 Rate of Evacuations Based on statistics taken through the California Department of Transportation, Highway Patrol, compiled by CSTI, the evacuation rates are as follows: 2,000 cars per hour per lane. Two-way traffic should be halted, and all lanes should be utilized for vehicular traffic heading in the direction away from the evacuation area. State­ owned highways will require coordination with the Nevada Highway Patrol and the Nevada Department ofTransportation. Article IX. DIRECTION AND CONTROL. See Annex A, II. & III.

URS January 2006 153

VIl-6 VIII

TRAINING PROGRAMS

The Carson City Fire Department, Carson City Public Works, and Carson City Health and Human Services train on an ongoing basis to maintain the consistency levels to meet the requirements and performance standards of NFPA 472 and 29 CFR 1910.120. Additionally, there are a minimum of five Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team drills conducted each year so that all participating entities in this team will maintain proficiencies and knowledge of individual strengths and weaknesses. The Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team’s Training Committee is continuously developing new standards and associated Standard Operating Procedures to establish a new and higher level of competencies for this collaborative hazardous materials response entity.

VIII-1 IX

DRILLS AND EXERCISES Types and Schedule

Hazardous materials exercises are conducted on five different occasions by the Quad-County Hazardous Materials Response Team, and the Carson City Emergency Management Director is responsible for developing and administering an annual exercise that includes a hazardous materials element in the scenario. Additionally, the Hazardous Materials Emergency Response Plan is exercised annually during Quad-County training activities in Carson City.

IX-1 X

REMARKS/COMMENTS

The Hazardous Materials Response Plan for the jurisdiction of Carson City is a dynamic document that will be continually evaluated and changed, not only on an annual basis but whenever a weakness is identified or an opportunity is presented throughout the year. Because no one entity is capable of meeting all of the concerns and needs relative to hazardous materials response, there are many collaborative intergovernmental agreements which allow Carson City to meet the challenges of not only hazardous materials, but such other emergencies as fire, water rescue, confined space rescue, and other disaster potential such as earthquake, flood, etc. It is through this collaborative effort that we have realized past successes in relation to hazardous materials, and we anticipate that this will be the strength of our planning and response in the future.

X-1