NJSP HMRU BASIC BASIC HAZARD HAZARD AND AND RISK RISK ASSESSMENT ASSESSMENT HAZARD HAZARD AND AND RISK RISK OBJECTIVES: OBJECTIVES: MODULE MODULE 33 HAZARD ASSESSMENT PRE-PLANNING PRE PRE-PLANNING 1) Have there been incidents in the past? 1) OBTAIN INFORMATION 2) MAP THE DATA RISK ASSESSMENT “I SEE A LEAKING CYLINDER OF PROPANE” 3) DETERMINE HAZARDS 2) Chances of future incidents 3) How can we minimize the risks? 4) IDENTIFY VULNERABLE AREAS 5) CALCULATE RISKS PURPOSE PURPOSE OF OF IDENTIFICATION IDENTIFICATION 1) 1) OBTAIN OBTAIN NAME NAME OF OF MATERIAL MATERIAL 2) 2) DETERMINE DETERMINE THE THE HAZARDS HAZARDS AND AND RISKS RISKS 3) 3) DETERMINE DETERMINE THE THE LIKELY LIKELY OUTCOME OUTCOME INFORMATION ASK ASK FOR FOR IT. IT. SEEK SEEK AND AND YOU YOU SHALL SHALL FIND. FIND. KNOW KNOW HOW HOW TO TO USE USE IT IT DEFENSIVELY. DEFENSIVELY. 4) 4) PREDICT PREDICT LIKELY LIKELY HARM HARM WITHOUT WITHOUT INTERVENTION INTERVENTION Hazardous Materials Operations Module 3A Risk 1 NJSP HMRU DEFENSIVE VS. OFFENSIVE ACTIONS THE D.E.C.I.D.E. PROCESS D ETECT DETECT PRESENCE PRESENCE IIDENTIFY DENTIFY ACTION ACTION OPTIONS OPTIONS EESTIMATE STIMATE LIKELY LIKELY HARM HARM WITHOUT WITHOUT INTERVENTION INTERVENTION D O THE DO THE BEST BEST OPTION OPTION C HOOSE CHOOSE RESPONSE RESPONSE OBJECTIVES OBJECTIVES EEVALUATE VALUATE PROGRESS PROGRESS “potential contact” “no contact” WELL, WHERE SHOULD WE BEGIN? OCCUPANCY / LOCATION DETECT THE PRESENCE OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SENSES SHIPPING PAPERS PLACARDS & LABELS MARKINGS & COLORS CONTAINER SHAPES OCCUPANCY / LOCATION ** ** ** ** FIXED FIXED FACILITIES FACILITIES STORAGE STORAGE FACILITIES FACILITIES STORAGE STORAGE INCIDENTAL INCIDENTAL TO TO TRANSPORT TRANSPORT types types and and quantities quantities modes modes & & container container types types routes, routes, time time of of day, day, frequency frequency hazard hazard vulnerability vulnerability CONTAINER SHAPES Occupancy/Location Hazardous Materials Operations Module 3A Risk 2 NJSP HMRU CYLINDERS Railroad Tank Cars WHAT CAN YOU TELL ME ABOUT THIS CONTAINER? Cargo Tank Trucks MC-331 MC-307 (DOT-407) MC-338 MARKINGS & COLORS Intermodal Transport Hazardous Materials Operations Module 3A Risk MC-312 (DOT-412) NFPA NFPA 704 704 SYSTEM SYSTEM RIGHT-TORIGHT TO-KNOW RIGHT-TO-KNOW LABELING LABELING PIPELINE PIPELINE MARKINGS MARKINGS DOT DOT MARKINGS MARKINGS 3 NJSP HMRU SHIPPING SHIPPING PAPERS PAPERS & & OTHER DOCUMENTATION OTHER DOCUMENTATION PLACARDS & LABELS PLACARDS PLACARDS AND AND LABELS LABELS WERE WERE CREATED CREATED TO TO BE BE SIMPLE SIMPLE IN IN DESIGN DESIGN YET YET STILL PRESENT NEEDED STILL PRESENT NEEDED INFORMATION. INFORMATION. LOOK LOOK FOR FOR :: (1) (1) THE THE COLOR COLOR (2) (2) THE THE SYMBOL SYMBOL (3) (3) THE THE CLASS CLASS OR OR DIVISION DIVISION NUMBER NUMBER (4) THE WORDS (4) THE WORDS © Copyright 1996 Galactic Software. All Rights Reserved. © Copyright 1996 Galactic Software. All Rights Reserved. SHIPPING SHIPPING DOCUMENT DOCUMENT CONTAINS: CONTAINS: 1) 1) PROPER PROPER SHIPPING SHIPPING NAME NAME 2) 2) HAZARD HAZARD CLASS CLASS OR OR DIVISION DIVISION NUMBER NUMBER 3) 3) 44 DIGIT DIGIT ID ID NUMBER NUMBER 4) 4) PACKAGE PACKAGE GROUP GROUP OR OR HAZARD HAZARD ZONE ZONE IDENTIFIER IDENTIFIER 5) 5) 24 24 HOUR HOUR EMERGENCY EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NUMBER NUMBER 6) 6) RESPONSE RESPONSE INFORMATION INFORMATION OTHER OTHER DOCUMENTATION: DOCUMENTATION: WAYBILL WAYBILL & & CONSIST CONSIST FOR FOR RAIL RAIL TRANSPORT TRANSPORT AIRBILL FOR AIR TRANSPORT AIRBILL FOR AIR TRANSPORT DANGEROUS DANGEROUS CARGO CARGO MANIFEST MANIFEST FOR FOR WATER WATER TRANSPORT TRANSPORT MSDS MSDS AND AND DHSS DHSS FACT FACT SHEETS SHEETS AT AT FIXED FIXED FACILITIES FACILITIES © Copyright 1996 Galactic Software. All Rights Reserved. DHSS Fact Sheets IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOUND ON SHIPPING PAPERS CHEMTREC 1-800-424-9300 EMERGENCY CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBER NO. PACKAGES HM DESCRIPTION OF ARTICLES AND SPECIFICATIONS New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services WEIGHT 2 drums X Allyl Alcohol, 6.1, UN 1098, PG I, Poison-Inhalation Hazard, Zone B 25 pkg X Sodium Phosphide, 4.3, UN 1432, PG I, Dangerous When Wet 2,000 lbs. 20 pkg RQ Sulfuric Acid, 8, UN 1830, PGII 1,304 lbs. SHIPPING NAME 15 cases DIVISION NUMBER X ID NO. 100 lbs. PACKING GROUP # Zinc Cyanide, 6.1, UN 1713, PG I, Poison-Inhalation Hazard, (Marine Pollutant) 150 lbs. (PG) PACKING GROUP I = VERY DANGEROUS MATERIALS PACKING GROUP II = MODERATE DANGER PACKING GROUP III = MINOR DANGER HAZARD ZONES A & B = EXTREME DANGER SMALL CONCENTRATIONS HAZARD ZONE C = VERY DANGEROUS LARGER CONCENTRATIONS HAZARD ZONE D = DANGEROUS LARGER CONCENTRATIONS HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE FACT SHEET Common Name: GASOLINE CAS Number: 80068006-6161-9 DOT Number: UN 1203 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------HAZARD SUMMARY IDENTIFICATION REASON FOR CITATION HOW TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE BEING EXPOSED WORKPLACE EXPOSURE LIMITS WAYS OF REDUCING EXPOSURE HEALTH HAZARD INFORMATION Acute Health Effects Chronic Health Effects Cancer Hazard Reproductive Hazard Other LongLong-Term Effects MEDICAL Medical Testing WORKPLACE CONTROLS AND PRACTICES SENSES PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT HANDLING AND STORAGE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Industrial Hygiene Information Medical Evaluation DEFINITIONS FIRE HAZARDS SPILLS AND EMERGENCIES HANDLING AND STORAGE ( See page 3 ) FIRST AID In NJ, POISON INFORMATION 11-800800-962962-1253 Eye Contact Breathing PHYSICAL DATA Flash Point: Point: -50 o F ((-45.6 o C) Water Solubility: Solubility: Insoluble OTHER COMMONLY USED NAMES Chemical Name: Gasoline Other Names: Petrol Chemical/Biological Agents The probability of a major chem/bio chem/bio incident is difficult to quantify but remember: Hazardous Materials Operations Module 3A Risk A chem/bio chem/bio incident is still a hazmat incident. 4 NJSP HMRU Chemical/Biological Terrorism Events The public safety community must be able to address: – evacuation – containment – neutralization – removal – cleanup – disposal Hazardous Materials Operations Module 3A Risk Chemical/Biological Terrorism Scenarios Sabotage of a site Hijack or destroy transport Discovery of a “bomb factory” Dispersal of chem/bio chem/bio agents among population Contamination of public water or food supplies or Credible threat to accomplish one of the above 5 NJSP HMRU Haz. Haz. Mat. Operations WHAT ARE YOUR INITIAL ACTIONS? ESTIMATE LIKELY HARM WITHOUT INTERVENTION ANALYZE A HAZMAT INCIDENT TO DETERMINE THE - WHAT DO I HAVE? MAGNITUDE (1) SURVEY INCIDENT - WHAT DO I NEED? (2) COLLECT HAZARD AND RESPONSE INFORMATION - WHO IS IN COMMAND? - WHAT WILL IT DO? - FLAMMABILITY & REACTIVITY HAZARDS (3) PREDICT THE LIKELY BEHAVIOR OF THE MATERIAL AND IT’S CONTAINER - POTENTIAL HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS - FEATURES THE SITE OR AREA (4) ESTIMATEOF THE POTENTIAL HARM/ EXPOSURES? - WHAT AM I GOING TO DO? AND NOW WHAT? IS THERE MORE? CHOOSE THE RESPONSE OBJECTIVES PLAN AN INITIAL RESPONSE WITHIN THE IDENTIFY THE ACTION OPTIONS CAPABILITIES AND COMPETENCIES OF YOUR DEPARTMENT. 1) DESCRIBE RESPONSE OBJECTIVES 2) DESCRIBE DEFENSE OPTIONS 3) DETERMINE IF PPE IS APPROPRIATE 1) TAKE TIME TO CONSIDER ALL PRACTICAL OPTIONS 2) DEFINE YOUR TACTICS AT THIS POINT 4) IDENTIFY EMERGENCY DECON PROCEDURES O.K., WHAT’S NEXT? DO THE BEST OPTION AND, FINALLY... EVALUATE EVALUATE YOUR YOUR PROGRESS PROGRESS IMPLEMENT THE PLANNED RESPONSE. 1) ESTABLISH AND ENFORCE SCENE CONTROL 2) INITIATE THE INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 3) DON, WORK IN, AND DOFF PPE PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION 4) PERFORM DEFENSIVE CONTROL FUNCTIONS Haz. Mat. Operations Module 3 ENSURE ENSURE THAT THAT THE THE RESPONSE RESPONSE OBJECTIVES OBJECTIVES ARE ARE MET MET SAFELY. SAFELY. 1) 1) EVALUATE EVALUATE STATUS STATUS OF OF THE THE DEFENSIVE DEFENSIVE ACTIONS ACTIONS 2) 2) COMMUNICATE COMMUNICATE THE THE STATUS STATUS OF OF THE THE PLANNED PLANNED RESPONSE RESPONSE 1 1 NJSP HMRU Risk Assessment & Events Analysis Events analysis is the process used to help you visualize what is likely to happen in an emergency. Estimating likely harm without intervention is defining the problem that exists. REASONS REASONS FOR FOR USING USING SEVERAL SEVERAL REFERENCES REFERENCES POTENTIAL OUTCOMES WITHOUT INTERVENTION Categories: Will Intervention Help? Fatalities yes/no Injuries yes/no Systems disruption yes/no Environmental damage yes/no Property damage yes/no INHERENT PROPERTIES AND QUANTITY OF MATERIAL 1) 1) TO TO ID ID THE THE MATERIAL MATERIAL 2) 2) IDENTIFY IDENTIFY AND AND PRIORITIZE PRIORITIZE POTENTIAL POTENTIAL HAZARDS HAZARDS PHYSICAL STATE FLAMMABILITY © Copyright 1996 Galactic Software. All Rights Reserved. 3) 3) CROSS CROSS REFERENCE REFERENCE ITS ITS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES TO TO AVOID AVOID RESPONSE RESPONSE MISTAKES MISTAKES 4) 4) ASSIST ASSIST IN IN DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT OF OF ACTION ACTION PLAN PLAN HEALTH HAZARDS REACTIVITY THERMAL STRESS MECHANICAL STRESS ETIOLOGICAL STRESS E=MC2 BUILT-IN CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CONTAINER IRRADIATION CHEMICAL STRESS Haz. Mat. Operations Module 3 2 2 NJSP HMRU General Hazardous Material events: (TERRAIN, WEATHER, EXPOSURES) STRESS BREACH RELEASE ENGULF IMPINGE HARM General Hazardous Material events General Hazardous Material events (Event Interruption Principals): (Event Interruption Principals): STRESS: Influence applied stresses Redirect impingement Shield stressed systems Move stressed system BREACH: Influence breach size Chill contents Limit stress level Activate venting devices General Hazardous Material events General Hazardous Material events (Event Interruption Principals): (Event Interruption Principals): RELEASE: Influence quantity released Change container position Minimize pressure differential Cap off breach Haz. Mat. Operations Module 3 ENGULF: Influence size of danger zone Initiate controlled ignition Erect dikes or dams Dilute 3 3 NJSP HMRU General Hazardous Material events General Hazardous Material events (Event Interruption Principals): (Event Interruption Principals): IMPINGE: Influence exposures impinged Provide shielding Begin isolation and/or evacuation HARM: Influence severity of injury Rinse off contaminant Increase distance from source Provide shielding Levels of Incidents Scenario One: Small leak in a tank car placarded UN# 1051 What is the incident level? What would you do? Levels of Incidents Scenario Two: Truck with leaking Nitrogen cylinders. What is the incident level? What would you do? Levels of Incidents Scenario Three: Leaking MC 306. Placarded UN# 1203. What is the incident level? What would you do? Haz. Mat. Operations Module 3 Level of Incidents Scenario Four: Placing dome clamp. What is the incident level? What would you do? 4 4
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