In accordance with the Manitoba Dangerous Goods Handling and Transportation Act (C.C.S.M. c. D12)
THIS ORDER IS ISSUED TO:
"oil" means any petroleum or synthetic crankcase oil, engine oil, hydraulic fluid, transmission fluid, gear oil, heat transfer fluid, or other oil capable of use for lubricating purposes in machinery or equipment;
"used oil" means oil that through use, storage, handling, defect, damage, expiry of shelf life or other similar circumstance can no longer be used for its original purpose;
"permanently closed" means that the facility is not operated for a period of 6 months or more.
Client File No.: 4184.00
Facility Registration No. MB3003808
Provide a general statement on the company's policy as they relate to emergency planning and the way in which the contingency plan addresses these policies.
Describe the types of situations this plan will address. (Hazardous materials releases, fire, severe weather, power outages, etc.)
List the company personnel who are assigned specific functions in the case of an emergency. Include job titles, home and office phone numbers, and a description of the person's emergency response duties.
List any agencies or individuals outside the company who may have to be contacted in the case of an emergency. Include 24 hour numbers and a description of the agency's function in an emergency. Typical listings in this section would include local fire and police departments, local ambulance and/or hospital, provincial or federal environmental agencies, contractors and suppliers and any other agency that may be of assistance in responding to and mitigating an emergency situation.
Describe how employees would be evacuated from various parts of the operation, including alarm or warning procedures, assembly points, rescue operations. This section should address procedures for determining how many employees are in a work area and how those employees can be accounted for during an evacuation. Evacuation co-ordinators for each area should also be identified.
For each of the hazard types identified in Section 2, an outline of the steps to be taken to contain, control and correct the situation should be prepared. The outline should identify who is responsible for initiating the action and some brief statements that can be used to determine what initial actions are required (eg. methods for containing and recovering a petroleum spill).
List any equipment and supplies available on or off site which may be useful during response to an emergency. This might include spill absorbents, monitoring equipment, communication gear, patching kits, etc. For each item, identify where they are stored and how they can be mobilized.
Provide site maps, building plans and any other material which may be required during an emergency to identify evacuation routes, hazardous material storage areas, and any other pertinent site information.
Provide a complete list of materials stored or used on site which may present a hazard to the environment or public health or safety, if they are involved in a release or impacted by a fire. Where possible, describe the type of containment used, usual volumes on site and where they are stored.