ML20235E192
| ML20235E192 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Shoreham File:Long Island Lighting Company icon.png |
| Issue date: | 07/14/1987 |
| From: | AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | |
| References | |
| OL-3-A-019, OL-3-A-19, NUDOCS 8709280016 | |
| Download: ML20235E192 (39) | |
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System and to establish and maintain cnannels of cooperation n FE m
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between governmental officials and tne news media tnrough whicti"an emergency public notification program can provide essential information to tne residents of Westchester County when a.g gp g g '54 -
protective action response may be required.
Lead Responsibility:
O County Director orfice of Disaster and Emergency Services f()-322-N O Primary Support:
Westcnester county Public Infonnation Officer 7/j/g7 County Department of Parks, Recreation and Conserv ation New York State Department of Parks and Recreation
'/f Secondary Support:
Law Enforcement Agencies County Commissioner / Sheriff Public Safety N.Y. State Police; Civil Air Patrol; U.S. Coast Guard Putnam/ Northern Westenester Association of Chief Scnool Administrators (Hendrick liudson Scnool District) c.
Evacuation Mission Statement: To implement, as directed, tne evacuation response option identified in order to insure tne safety of the
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puolic.
t Lead Responsibility:
Guunty Director Office of Disaster and Emergency Services Primary succort:
County Loramissioner of Public Safety New York State Police Secondary Succort:
Loca) Law Enforcement Agencies New York State Emergency Management Office New York State Department of Transportation Note:
Additional Secondary Support provided on an as-needed basis by all other organizations witn functional responsibilities, d.
Reception / Congregate Care Centers Mission Staterent:
To provice tne resources essential to support evacuateo peo;1e in des 1gnated Reception / Congregate Care Centers where the care and needs of these people will be met and to operate sucn Reception / Congregate Care Centers.
The Rece, ion Centers will be organized by the County Commissioner of Social Services to provide initial assistance to tne evacuees such as registration and
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monitorino as necessary, otner processing; decontamination, if necessary; first aid; and disposition to a Congregate Care Center 92%$
2 III i Rev. 4 - 9/85 G
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Lead Responsibility:
County commissioner of Health l
Primary Support:
i Nuclear Facility Operators New York State Department of Health Secondary Support:
Uniteo States Nuclear Regulatory Commission
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New York State Departrmnt of Environmental j
Conserv ation New York State Emergency Management Office United States Department of Energy Civil Air Patrol.
U.S. Coast Guard
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Protective Response Evaluation Mission Statement:
To determine the proper protective action response options to De implemented based on tne protective action guides and projected doses, dose rates, contamination levels, and levels of airborne or waterDorne radioactivity. The initial recommendations concerning protective actions to be taken will be made oy the Nuclear Facility Operators.
Eacn of tne protective action response options are descriDed in Section III-C.8 of Inis plan:
C Lead Responsibility: i county commissioner of Health 1
Primary Support:
New York State Emergency Management Office New York State Department of Healtn Secondary Support:
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Unitea states huclear Regulatory Commission I
Nuclear Facility Operators County Director Office of Disaster and Emergency Services Note:
Other secondary support provided on an as-needed basis by all other organizations with functional responsibilities, p.
Radiological Exposure Control Mission Stawment:
To control and minimize tne radiological i
exposure of emergency response personnel and potentially affectea members of the general puolic. Activities wnich are requirefunder tnis function include, but are not; limited to, tne following:
(1) Protecting emergency personnel from excessive exposure to radiation ano for decontamination of exposed individuals, if required (see Section 111-C.S.).
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(2) Performing radiological monitoring of evacuees,# including recording. estimates of radiological exposures, if necessary l
(see Section IV-D).
III-V Rev. 4 - 9/85 l
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1 Lead Responsibility:
Commissioner ot Health Primary Support:
New York State Department of Healtn
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County Director Office of Disaster and Emergency Services Secondary Support:
Proviceo on an es-needed basis by all other organizations with functional responsioilites, including New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
- 4. DIRECTION AND CONTROL a.
Direction Tne County Executive of Westcnester County has the statutory authority for executing the County Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan (CREPP). The County Executive may delegate to the County Director of Disaster and Emergency Services the authority to act on his benalf in carrying out these l
responsibilities.
Figure III-l illustrates the relationship i
between tue various members of the County Emergency response organization.
l In tne City of PeeKskill, tne Commissioner of Police acts as the Civil Defense Director.
It is tne responsibility of the Commissioner to implement the Westenester County REPP in PeeksKill 4
as furtner clarifieo in the Procedures listed in the Table of Contents and in tne City of PeeksKill 01saster Response P1an.
- b. Control (1) Westchester County Emergency Operations Center (CE0C)
For radiological emergencies at the Indian Point Nuclear Power Station (IPNPS), Westenester County will use the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) located in the County Office Building in White Plains, tiew York.
Once the EOC is activated, provisions will be instituted to insure 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> operation.
Eacn county agency head will esteolish 24 nour (12 hour1.388889e-4 days <br />0.00333 hours <br />1.984127e-5 weeks <br />4.566e-6 months <br /> snift) duty assignments.
Commissioners or other agency heads on notification by the County Warning Point of a general emergency will immediately initiate thier respective telepnone call down procedures, and then report to tne E0C.
The Nuclear Facility Operators (NFO) will provice space in their Emergency Operations Facility (NF0/ EOF) for the County Nuclear Facility Liaison Officer (CNFLO).
The NF0 has established and will maintain a communications link between tne NF0/ EOF and tne County Emergency Operations Center (CE0C) for use Dy the CNFLO to exchange information wi,th tue County Commissioner of Healtn.
While in the l
III-10 Rev 4 - 9/oS l
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(b) Yehicles are dispatched to pick up incapacitated individuals who contact the information/ assignment desks at the County
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Department of Transportation at the time of evacuation.
(4) Reception Centers, Congregate Care Centers, and School Reception Centers During egress, the reception centers, school reception centers, and congregate care centers alerted to stand by for activation become operational as follows:
(a) Reception centers, school reception centers, and congregate care centers, are readied by the equipment and personnel being put in piece and are standing by to receive evacuees.
(b) Arriving students are registered at school reception centers.
Each school reception center maintains list of children picked up, by whom, and their destination.
School reception centers close after all children are picked up.
(c) Transit-dependent evacuees not requiring congregate care wait at reception centers to be picked up by friends or relatives, j
Transit-dependent parents who have used the peripheral bus system to reunite with children at. school reception centers return to reception centers for transportation to congregate care centers or to wait for pickup by friends or relatives.
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(d) Close reception centers when their functions are no longer needed (i.e., all evacuees either picked up or transported to congregate care centers).
Maintain necessary administrative functions.
(5) Special Facilities l
During egress, the following occur at the special facilities (with the exception of schools, which are discussed in section 4 above):
(a) As pre-determined on a case-by-case base, special facility residents either walk to the nearest bus pickup point and are treatec as general public or remain at their facility for the arrival of assigned vehicles.
(b) Personnel from special facilities requiring transportation are taken to host facilities or congregate care centers.
(6) General Population i
The general public in affected ERPAs use private vehicles or the l
bus system discussed above to leave the EPZ, using evacuation i
routes assigned to their location, as specified in the public inforraation pamphlets and in this Plan.
Non-ambulatory people who require special-vehicle services will be evacuated as described in paragraph 3.b.(3), above.
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, b A-9 Rev. 3 - 9/84
INDIAN POINT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN FOR WESTCHESTER COUNTY ATTACdMENT 4 OPERATIONAL DESCRIPTION:
RECEPTION CENTERS, CONGREGATE CARE CENTERS, AND SCHOOL REGtPTION CttH ERS A.
Reception centers for eacn evacuation route are predesignated, so EPZ residents will know to wnicn one tney are going.
In generdi there is l
one reception center for eacn route, serving tne several traffic zones that feed onto it; routes with especidlly nign volumes of traffic may have two or three reception centers, eacn associated with a subset of the traffic zones contributing to the route.
Each reception center has associated witu it a " cluster" of congregete care centers and, if I
scnools are in session, a cluster of scnool reception centers.
I In general, reception centers are located near tne evacuation routes at distances 15 to 20 uiles from tne power plants, with the greater distances Deing perferred. Congregate Care Centers and sCn601 reception centers are usually located 20 to 30 miles from tne plants.
In accordance witn New York State criteria, congregate care space is l
specified for 50% of tne evacuating population.
For Westchester County evacuees, congregate care f acilities are located in soutnern i (
and eastern Westchester County, eastern Putnam County, and soutnern
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Dutcness County.
Since it is quite possiule tnat all of these facilities will not be needed, a sequential activation scneme will De used -- facilities will be opened somewndt in advance of a need for them (indicated by tne filling of already-open facilities), out all of the designated facilities will not be opened at the outset.
Several functions will be performed at reception centers:
Maps will be distributed to evacuees neecing congregate care directing o
i them to the currently-filling congregate care center.
Numoers of maps to particular facilities will De set by the cepacity of the facility, so assuming an average distribution of one map to every four people (a conservative estimate for d carlood), wnen maps to one facility have run out, the facility can be assumed to De full and maps to tne next can De given out.
A Red Cross liaison person will munitor the distribution in order to Keep the opening of congregate care centers ahead of the sending of evacuees to tnem.
?". 'ral lanes of traffic for map distribution will be used to facilite venicular flow at the reception center.
Buses taKing transit-depenaent evacuees to l
congregate care centers con ce given constructively on appropriate numoer of maps to keep the counting accurate, o
Tronsit-dependent evacuees wno do not need congregate care and expect to meet other family members, friends, or reldtives can wait at tne reception center to be picked up and taken to whatever lodging they
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will use.
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A-21 Rev. 4 - 9/85
i General infomation beyond directions to the current congregate care o
center will be provided inside the facility, so those with particular problems or needs will not delay the map distribution.
l A first aid team will be stationed inside the facility, and l
e transportation to a nearby nospital will be provided if necessary.
A peripheral bus system will link reception centers so that travel l
e among them is possible for those needing it.
Each school reception center cluster will be served by a " school loop" bus from its associated reception center to facilitate reuniting of families.
I In the event of a radiological release from the plant, evacuees and
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e their vehicles will be monitored for contamination and if necessary
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decontaminated at Recept. ion Centers.
They will be given a document I
which indicates that they have been checked for contamination and will
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be asked for this document prior to entry into Congregate Care Centers. Those who do not produce the document will be sent to predesignated holding areas within the Center and will remain in that area untii monitored by a special personnel monitoring team to be requested and dispatched by the County Commissioner of Health.
In the case of a radiological release, all evacuees, or all evacuees frou potentially affected ERPAs, will be encouraged (by media broadcasts, signs, and emergency workers) to report to a reception center.
If there is no release, then all those not needing any of the above services will be encouraged not to report, but to proceed directly to their planned desti nation.
g Direction and some staffing of the reception centers will be by host County Social Service agencies, supplemented as necessary by staff from 1
other host-and evacuating-county agencies and volunteers.
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B.
Congregate care centers will provide temporary housirg, food, and other necessities.
As discussed :hve, each reception center will have a cluster of congregate care centers to which it will direct people in a sequential way, as the need arises.
Congregate care centers will be directed by trained Red Cross personnel, many of whom will come to the host areas from New York City, and will be staffed by local Red Cross chapters and local volunteers, as coordinated by the Red Cross.
Standard Red Cross procedures for congregate care will be used since there is no significant difference between this and Red Cross sheltering operations in other types of disasters.
Schools are the preferred facilities for reception centers and congregate care centers, as they generally have adequete sanitary and food-handling facilities because of their nomal functions.
High schools are preferred for reception centers, because they generally have larger parking lots, which facilitates the traffic flows invalved in map distribution.
It is expected that principals and other staff members of the host schools will provide support to the host-facility.
agencies in setting up operations and aiding evocuees.
Other types of facilities are used as appropriate in specific host areas.
School reception centers are needed for the school-in-session scenario and for only a limited time, as fairly rapid pickups of schoolchildren I
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Protective Action Guide:
The projected radiological dose, or dose commitment, values to individuals in the general population which warrants a protective
{'1 action response fo11 swing a release of radiological material.
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Rad:
The unit of absorbed dose in body tissue or other material.
Radiation Area: Any accessible area in which the level of radiation is such that a major portion of an individual's body could receive, in any one hour, a dose in excess of 5 millirem, or in any 5 consecutive days, a dose in excess of 100 millirem.
Radioactivity: The property of certain nuclides of spontaneously emitting nuclear particles or gamma or X-ray radiation,.or of undergoing spontaneous fission.
Radioassay:
The analysis of any substance (food, water, soil, etc.) to detennine the presence and magnitude of radioactive' contamination.
Radiological: A general term referring to processes that involve nuclear radiation.
Reception Center: A pre-designated facility outside the plume exposure emergency planning zone (generally a school) at which evacuees can receive directions to congregate care centers, reunite with others, receive general information, and, if necessary, receive radiological monitoring and decontami nation.
Release:
Escape of radioactive materials into the environment.
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Rem:
The unit of radiation dose affecting body tissue.
It is equal to the absorbed dose (measured in rads) multiplied by the quality factor (which takes into account the effectiveness of different types of radiation) and by other multiplying f actors. For beta and gamma radiation the quality factor is 1.
Roentgen (R): The unit of radiation exposure in air.
Roentgens are the units for quantities of X-ray or gamma radiation measured by detection and survey meters.
9 Scenarios:
Time-based characterizations of plume exposure emergency planning zone populations and their variations by time of day, day of week and season.
School Loop Bus System:
A bus system linking each general public reception center with its associated school reception centers, to facilitate reuniting of transit-dependent parents and their school chriidren (activated for school-in-session scenario).
School Reception Center:
A pre-designated facility outside the plume exposure emergency planning zone that will be a host facility for evacuating schools until children are picked up by their families.
Sheiter: A structure or other location offering shielding from nuclear raciation in the environment.
Shielding:
Any material or barrier that attenuates radiation.
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H-4 Rev. 3 - 9/83
WESTCHESTER COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURE
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HEALTH ATTACHMENT 13 l
M.!TRUCTIONSFORDECONTAMINATIONOFPERSONNEL 3
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Contamination monitoring is required for emergency workers after their tasks are completed.
It is also required for evacuees before they proceed to cong?: gate care centers.
Equipment and vehicles will also be monitored and decontaminated if necessary. Monitoring will be performed with an instrument at least as sensitive as the CDV-700 Geiger Survey Meter (0-50 mR/hr), which has sufficient sensitivity to detect i
background radiation from natural sources.
1.2 Determination of the presence of contamination is made by' measuring significantly more radiation is present at the surface of the object than could be accounted for by background radiation alone.
1.3 When measurements indicate that decontamination is necessary, flushing i
the area with water or " soap and water" tcchniques are usually sufficient. A person, vehicle, or piece of equipment is monitored again I
after the decontamination attempt and the process is repeated until decontamination is successful.
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1.4 Individuals and equipment are considered decontaminated when CDV-700 l
measurements indicate less than 0.1 mR/hr.
If this cannot be achieved, further action is delayed or referred to a Radiological Health Specialist for resolution.
1.5 The use of potassium iodide (KI) for Emergency Workers and specified populations is covered in Appendix C.
2.0 PERSONdEL M0llITORIWG CENTER (PliC) LOCATIONS 2.1 Appropriate personnel monitoring centers will be established and operational unless the determination is made by the County Chief Executive that none are needed because of the absence of a release of radioactive material sufficient to cause a contamination problem.
l 2.2 Personnel monitoring centers will be activated at the time of an emergency outside the 10 mile EPZ. Activation and locations will be communicated to emergency team leaders and supervisors and Commissioner / Sheriff in the event traffic control is reqaired at PMC locations.
The PHC for County Emergency Workers is currently the l
Westchester County Fire Training Center, Dana Road, Valhalla, N.Y.
2.3 Emergency workers (and their equipment end vehicles) shall be monitored for contamination and then, if necessary, decontaminated at personnel
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monitoring centers. Members of the general public who live outside the plume EPZ but where,inside during the emergency shall proceed to the plume EPZ County reception center.
l 3-55 Rev. 3 - 9/83
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V 2.4 If circumstances warrant, evacuees and their vehicles will be monitored for contamination and, if necessary, decontaminated at reception l
centers.
They will be given a document, Figure'13.2.1 which indicates
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that they have been checked for contamination.
2.0 Persons arriving at congregate care centers will be asked to produce their contamination documents.
Those who have been checked at a reception center'will be allowed into'the general areas of the centers.
Those who do not produce contamination documents will be sent to predesignated areas within the congregate care centers selected in such a way as to minimize potential contamination of the building and where their movements will be restricted until surveyed by personnel who will be dispatched upon request of the congregate care director to the county-E0C.
The E0C will determine the personnel based on availability, location and qualifications that will be assigned to this mission.
2.6 For members of the public arriving at a reception center or a congregate care center, it may not be practical to monitor arriving vehicles.
It may be feasible during non-peak periods (or if extra help is available) to do a quick survey of parked vehicles, using random sampling to see if vehicle contamination is a problem. An area survey of parking lot entrances will be periodically done.
2.7 Personnel monitoring center and reception center and congregate care center decontamination operations are similar.
This section of the procedure describes the operation of a personnel monitoring center.
Differences between personnel monitoring center operations and reception center and congregate care center operations are described as necessary
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in monitoring and decontamination' courses to provide emergency workers A
with an understanding of each.
3.0 PMC PERSONNEL 3.1 In order to insure'that sufficient personnel are available to handle the j
various tasks that must be performed at the PMC, the following guidelines are presented.
If sufficient individuals are not available, some people may fulfill two or more functions but it is preferred te utilize one individual per function.
24-hour operations must be planned for.
(Two 12-hour shifts needed.)
3.1.1 SUPERVISOR An individual who may be a decontamination specialist directs the flow of action throughout the PMC and insures that the operation is run safely, according to procedures and in a manner which limits the spread of contamination of assignments, facility operations:, and security.
The supervisor will receive technical guidance from the County ECC and from the New York State Department of health.
The sup?rvisor Gould have a designated alternate.
3.1.2 MONITORS These individuals are responsible for radiological monitoring' C
of personnel and equipment.. These individuals must have knowledge in radiation monitoring, instrumentation, radioactivity, and decontamination.
They must know proper survey procedures for both personnel and equipment.
3-56 Rev. 3 - 9/83'
3.1. 2.1 At least one monitor will be needed in each of the follow lng areas:
a.
Near the entrance to the PMC for initial scanning of arrival s, b.
In the decontamination area for determining the effectiveness of decontan.ination.
c.
In the area where vehicles and equipment are monitored and decontaminated.
d.
It is also advisable to have an additional monitor who can quickly scan any line of waiting arrivals fer serious contamination.
3.1. 3 RECORDER This individual keeps records on individuals processed through the PMC, gathers exposure record information prior to their departure, instructs personnel in the reading of dosimeters and then completes the necessary exposure record fonns.
The recorder is responsible for the accurate and understandable j
management of personnel dosimetry records.
The' recorder shall infonn the supervisor of any exposure observed by any personnel that is above established County Radiological Emergency Response Plan guidelines.
This individual will prepare a
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listing of all personnel dosimetry exposures on a reporting i
fann for review by the supervisor.
4.0 PMC EQUIPMENT Special equipment is needed to monitor the presence of contamination, prevent the spread of contamination, Decontaminate, handle waste, control access, maintain records and seek specific advice from health of fici al s.
A list of such equipraent follows:
1 4.1 INSTRUMENTS a.
GM Survey Instruments (CDV-700 or more sensitivM b.
High Range Survey Instruments (CDV-715) c.
Dosimeters, Direct Reading and Thermoluminescent d.
Chargers for Direct Reading Dosimeters Dosimeters, Personnel Record (TLD's or Film Badge) e.
4.2 OTHER EQUIPMENT a.
Plastic wrap or bags for GM Probe with rubberbands b.
Anti-Contamination Clothing c.
Warning Rope or Tape
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d.
Signs and sign preparation equipment (Figure 13-1)
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Masking Tape f.
Scissors g.
Clipboards h.
Paper rolls for floors *
- 4. 3 ' DECONTAMINATION EQUIPMENT a.
Cotton Swabs b.
Extra Clothing such as CD Coveralls l
c.
Towels - Cloth I
d.
Towels - Disposable Paper e.
Soap f.
Mild Detergent (Tide) 9 Waste Barrels h.
Broom 1.
Dustpan b
- j. Brush k.
Plastic Garbage Bags (30 gal.) with ties
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Identification Labels for impounded clothing 4.4 FORMS AND DOCUMENTS l
a.
Copy of the County Standard Operating Procedures for Personnel Monitoring Center b.
Site specific procedure with floor plan of facility c.
Radiation Exposure Record Cards i
d.
Contamination Referral Sheets, Figure 13-2 e.
Vehicle and Equipment Decontamination Sheets, Figure 13-3 5.0 PMC WORKER DOSIMETRY Each worker in the PMC will be given 3 direct reading dosimeter with suitable range and film badges or thermoluminescent dosimeter.
6.0 PMC~ DECONTAMINATION
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4 6.1 FACILITY
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The entire PMC should be periodically monitored to detect any contamination build-up especially along well-traveled walkways, sink and -
shower bottoms and drains, and waste storage- - eas.
Periodic area decontamination or redefining of clein areas may be necessary.
6.2 WORKERS Before PNC workers leave their shift they must be monitored and decontaminated as necessary.
Exposure records will be collected and handled the same way as those for emergency workers within the Plume EPZ.
- 0ptional items which may be of varying importance depending on the facility.
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. SUGGESTED SIGNS AND LOCATIONS FOR PERSONNEL MONITORING CENTER
' ENTER ONLY" -' At entrance to PMC building or area.
'STOP! SCAN AREA" - At beginning of initial scan area
'DECON. SHOWER" - At ent'rance to sink and shower 1
' KEEP TO THE RIGHT" - At area any doorway or corridor which requires two - way traffic.such as single entry shower area
' CLEAN AREA ONLY. DO NOT PASS UNLESS SCANNED. AN CLEAN" - At any entrance to clean areas, such as dose records registration or clean lavatory
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'YOU MUST REGISTER HERE BEFORE LE AVING" - At registration / dose records table
'DlD YOU REGISTER?" - On inside of Exit door I
' EXIT ONLY! DO NOT ENTER" - On outside of Exit door
'KEE? TO THE LEFT" - Where the physical arrangernent requires this to separate clean from possibly contaminated people
'lF CLEAN KEEP TO THE LEFT HALF OF THE CORRIDOR.
l IF CONTAMINATED KEEP RIGHT" YI FIGURE 13-1
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3-60 Rev.'3-9/84]
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STATE OF: NEW YORK i
CONTAMINATION REFERR AL SHEET TO BE' USED FOR INOlVIOUALS REQUIRING DECONT AMINATION.
- 1. NAME:
S.S. No.
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ADDRESS:
Telephone i
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ORGANIZATION OR AGENCY:
. 4.
TOTAL DOSE T0 DATE: (Obtained from Emeroencv Worker Exposure Record Card) 5.
DESCRIPTION OF CONI AMINATION PROBLEM (LOCATlON AND EXPOSURE R ATE) :
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CONTAMINATION DIAGRAM: MARK AL'L' BODY' AREAS CONTAMINATED AND RADIATION READINGS.
i FRONT BACK
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METHCDIS) USED AND RESULT OF INITI AL 'DECONT ant nAT ION EFFORTS :
8.
RECOMMENDED FOLLOWUP DECONTAMINATION EFFORTS:
9.
REFERRED CY: (NfME)
( PMC SITE)
- 10. REFERRED TO:
(' F A CI L IT Y l
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- 11. SIGNED:
DATE:
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3-61 Finure 13-2 o,,,, :, _ o f o 4.
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l DECONTAMINATION CENTER REFERRAL SHEET C
NA E:
ADDRESS:
SOCIAL SECURITY h DATE:
The above individual has been evaluated for evidence of radiation con-tamination and the following steps were taken:
CATEGORY l
/__/
Individual is clean; no contamination was found.
Person may proceed to the Reception area.
1 CATEGORY 2
/__/
Individual was found to be contaminated on entry; decontamination efforts were successful:
Indi-vidual may proceed to the Reception area.
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CATEGORY 3
/__/
Individual was found to be contaminated:
Decon-tamination efforts were only eartiallv successful; individual may proceed to the Reception area, but may need to be recalled for further decontamina-tion efforts.
PLEASE KEEP A RECORD OF TEE LOCATION OF ALL INDI-VIDUALS IN CATEGORY 3 FOR USE IN RECALL OF THESE PERSONS LOCATION l
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3-62
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I VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT DECONTAMINATION SHEET
- 1. DATE _
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- 2. DESCRIPTION OF ITEf1 OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS 1
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TELE. NO.
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- 3. IF VEHICLE: YEAR
- nAKE 1
LICENSE PLATE NO.
i COLOR 4
DESCRISE LOC ATION AND EXTENT OF CONT AMItJ ATION :
S. ACTION TAKEN (CHECK ONE)
C DECONT At1IN ATED TO 0.! nR/s= OR LESS AND RELEASED.
C I TET: REMAINS CCNTAn!NATEC. SPECIAL OE CN TEAn NOTIFIED 1
EXPECTED Tine CF RELEASE (EOC)
-- HOURS.
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- 6. CECONT AnINATION CENTER LOCATION:
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SIGNATURE i
i Figure l'-3 i
I 3-63
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7.0 PMC PHYSICAL LAYOUT I
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7.1 SELECTION
'i Setup for specific facilities may vary depending on the situation.
See I
Figure 13-4, Schematic-Ideal PMC and Figure 13-5, Schematic-improvised i
PMC for examples.
The following should be considered in the selection of facilities.
l 7.1.1 They should have a suitable large parking area nearby.
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7.1. 2 The area to be used for personnel monitoring and decontamination should have a. separate entrance and exit.
If 1
it does not, the doorways must be divided to separate possibly I
contaminated from non-contaminated traffic.
7.1. 3 Near the entrance there should be an area of open floor space large enough (at least 10 x 20 feet) to perform personnel moni toring.
7.1.4 Adjacent to the monitoring area there will be a decontamination area with preferable two sinks and showers which can be used for decontamination and provide for decontamination of both sexes simultaneously.
7.1.5 The entire area within the PMC must be suitaDie for establishing access control to insure that clean-areas remain clean and that unessential people can be kept away.
7.1.6 If possible, decontamination of personnel and equipment shall be perfonned at the same center; however, limiting factors such i
l as availability of parking may necessitate establishing a j
l separate facility for nandling equipment and/or vehicles.
The j
use of open fields, fire training grounds, and parking lots at 1
locations separate from personnel facilities may be tne most l
practical choice.
They usually provide good drainage and large volumes of water, and can be easily markea as restrictive ' areas to contain radioactive runoff and prevent the spread of contami nation.
7.2.
LAYOUT The physical shape and size of existing structures and grounds will determine the placement of decontamination, monitoring, and record -
keeping stations within tne facility. Two inain guidelines should be used in determining the placement and layout of a facility.
7.2.1 Simolicity The flow of traffic and people snould be straight-line whenever possible.
Thus, separations, barriers, and intersections i
should be utilized to distinguish individual activities or stations.
Traffic cones, tables, chairs, ropes, hallways,.
(
railings, etc., can be used to mark off patterns of movement.
Multiple lpnes of similar activities will aid in-the movement 1
l 3-65 Rev. 3 - 4 /H3.
L__________________________________.
i SCHEMATIC FOR IOEAL PERSONNEL MON!TORING-CENTER PERSONNEL AREA
- - _ - _ _ - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A_C C_E_S S_ _R O_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
/
/
/
/
/
~
g L
l
/
3 TOILETS SHOWERS OO
/
3 WASTE
/
1 g
STORAGE g
{
DECONTAMINATION AND RESCAN AREA
'/
5 Os s
CONTAMINATED
/
CLOTHING
-I STORAGE SINKS FINAL CLEAN
/
SCAN AREA
/
/
/
n f
n
/
a v
l-J VEHICLE SCAN 7
AREA
/
NOT CL"AN A
j INITIAL REGISTRATION
/
SCAN
/
AND 005E f
AREA RECORDS TABLE CLEAN
/
ENTER I
ONLY M
i TOILETS r
T
/
I EXIT,,
l ONLY VEHICLE AND ECUPMENT AREA i
i l
I I
I CLEANARXING i
AREA
________________7 r
=
VEHICLE AND i
OR ECUIPnENT WASH iN I
AREA i
i 1
r----------___,
I s
I FLCW OF WASH CON T AM !.'l A T ED i
I WATER TO DRAIN 08 PARKIN0 i
EXCLUDED AREA AREA l
8 i
l l
Figure 13-4 f
i i
3-66
- n.,,,
,.nio'.
SCHEM ATIC - IMPROVISED PERSONNEL MONITORING CENTER IF THE FACILITY PLANNED FOR USE IS NOT IDEAL BECAUSE OF LACK OF SPACE GR.
,[
INCONVENIENT STRUCTURAL ARRANGEMENT SPECIAL STE?S MAY BE NECESSARv TO SPREADING CONTAnlNATION TO CLEAN AREAS. AFT " AN IN0lVIOUAL HAS SEE'i DETER TO BE CLEAN THAT PERSON nUST BE ABLE TO REPORT TO THE DOSE RECORO STATION EXIT THE. SUILDING WITHOUT ENCOUNTERING CONTAMINATION.
WHEREVER POSSISLE ?!C.:
WHO. NAY BE CONT AnlNATED SHOULO TRAVEL DIFFERENT ROUTES FROM THOSE WHO TO BE CLEAN.
IF THIS CANNOT BE DONE. ANY SHARED 000RS. CORRICORS. CR OTHER AREAS nUST BE CLEARLY DIVIDED INTO A CLEAN SIDE AND A POSSISLY CONTAnlNATED SIDE WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO THOSE FOLLOWING THE ROUTE 70 KEE?
IN ANY AREAS WHERE CONTAnlNATED AND CLEAN TRAFFIC MUST CROSS. IT IS A 0000 IDEA.TO PUT A-DISPOS ABLE COVERING SUCH AS P APER ON THE FLOOR Wri!CH SHOULO BE CAREFULLY REPLACED-AFTER IT BECOMES CONTAMINATED.
IF THERE IS ONLY ONE TOILET. A CLEAN PATHWAY TO IT SHOULO SE NAINTAINE' IF POSSIBLE TO INSURE ITS AVAILABILITY TD THE ENTIRE STAFF.- ONCE CONTAnlNATION HAS.BEEN DISCOVERED. THE T0ll"T AREA MUST SE ?ERICOICALLY n0NITORED AND DECONTAnlNATED AS NECESSARY.
IF-THIS IS NOT ?RACTICAL l
THOSE USING THIS FACILITY MUST BE MONITORED BEFORE rtETURNING TO CLEAN AREAS.
FINALLY. PER1001C AREA MONITORING OF THE PnC SHOULO SE CONE AND ANY NECESSARY AREA DECONTAMINATION PERFCRMED TO INSURE 'THAT ?ECPLE E AVING THE PnC ARE CLEAN.
l(
L 4.S/ ]-
~4
- ROLL PAPER FOR SHARE 0 DOCRWAY SINK TCILET i
i DECO. AREA l
NOTE: IN THE DIAGRAn TO THE LEFT.
NUnSERS ARE SUGGESTED LOCATION OF 4 1 4 WASTE-
~~l THE SIGNS 10ENTIFIEC SY ThE SAME q
SH0A' ER I -.
l :E '
NUnSER AS ON ATTAChnENT 5.
=
V w
w i _a i"
TABLE AND CHAIRS v
r, t a 0 K t t..,'G
__n.
l i.-
AREA o
C-5.6-i ROLL PAPER NAY ALSO EE NEE:E0 A7 THE NAl'1 ENTRANCE AND ALC':
q I' ' }
MAIN CORRICOR.NO SE CARr:G THE j'
y REPLACED AS NEECEO TO PRE /E M '
J CLEAN PEOPLE FRCn SECOn!NG l
CCNTAnlNAT50. THIS MIGHT gggg;g":
L I=
MCRE WASTE STCRAGE S? ACE, i<
=
w
< la I
INITIAL SCAN l
AREA u
i~,e'
=i l
1 i
10
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ggigg. - - - - - - - - - - - --&j ROLL P APER FOR CROSS-0VER ARE A
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+ Ex -
7 CLEAN ~
I Figure 13-5 3-67 Da"
"^
of large groups.
This is particularly important for reception centers since more people will be monitored and decontaminated at a reception center than at a emergency worker personnel
(.,
monitoring center.
Contaminated personnel should be able to be 1
rapidly identified and moved along t decontamination stations without delay and cross contamination of other people.
l l
7.2.2
, Isolation Once contaminated personnel or vehicles have been identified by monitors they should be isolated immediately and conveniently l
without criss-crossing and backtracking into clean areas.
?
Signs indicating contaminated and clean areas as well as flow I
of traffic should be placed in conspicuous locations.
Figures 13-6 and 13-7 indicate the suggested flow of personnel and vehicles at a typical facility.
l l
8.0 PERSONNEL MONITORING AND DECONTAMINATION
)
8.1 GENERAL 8.1.1 Before anyone suspected to be contaminated arrives at the I
Personnel Monitoring Center (PMC), record the background readings in various locations both inside and outside the building.
This number should be subtracted from all future readings.
1 8.1.2 Before anyone suspected to be contaminated arrives at the PMC, the PMC staff should dress in anti-contamination clotning which will make later cleanup easier.
This can consist of one-piece coveralls or similar emergency clothing.
All cuffs, seams and
{
zippers should be taped shut with. masking tape. Gloves should
{
be used while monitoring personnel.
The use of disposable paper sheeting on floors may help minimize the spread of contamination.
8.1. 3 Upon entering the PMC each person is monitored for j
contamination.
If contamination is discovered, that person is decontaminated until found to be clean enough to be released or l
until sent to a hospital.
Contaminated clothing will be tagged 1
with the owners name, bagged and stored in an isolated area i
within the PMC.
(See Figure 13-7, Flow Diagram for, Personnel Monitoring and Decontamination. )
8.1. 4 The boundary between " clean areas" and other areas will be j
clearly marked.
No one may enter the " clean areas" of the PMC unless free from contamination.
The perimeter of the clean j
area should be regularly monitored.
If contamination is discovered at a fonaerly clean area, then either a new clean l
area must be defined or decontamination must be accomplished.
1 8.1.5 Contaminated waste storage will be necessary near the initial scan area and decontamination area.
Sucn wastes may include disposable clothing, contaminated paper towels, plastic wrap, (i
masking tape, etc.
Impounded clothing should be stored in a l
I
~'*
~ 9l O
n FLOW DI AGRAM.
FOR VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT DECONTAMINATION
.(~
ss ACCESS ROAD AND ORIVEWAY
' t PASSENGERS-
=
VEHICLE SCAN CLEAN -
AREA IF CONTAMINATED V
(r HASH AREA WASH WATER
' t Y
kkhAN IF CLEAN +
pfhf,!,o
/
IF CCinAnh1Aige ORivER I
T I
7 CCili AMINA TED PARK!:lO
-- ORIVER pr o e r.. 3c, n03'(($h 6TG CENTER ENTR A;;CE
~~
Figure 13-6 Rev. 3 - 9/84
_a_________-___-____-__----.
o n-
- l q
{
FLOW DI AGRAM FOR PERSONNEL MONITORING
~
ANO DECONTAMINATE 10N BOUNDARY OF
.g
' CLEAN AREA I
ENTRANCE TO i
PERSONNEL MONITORING i
CENTER-g a
g j
l I
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-1 Y
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1 INITIAL I
)
SCAN
-IF CLEAN AREA 1
I I
i IF NOT CLEAN l
I 1
l
.D 1
{l WASTE STORAGE FOR S ! flK AND -\\
g CONTAMINATED SHOWER IF CLEAN TOWELS. ETC.
AREA I
I I
'i I
i IF NOT CLEAtJ i
I 7
I I
7 i
l REGISTRATION INDUIRY ABCUT REFERRAL TO AND SPECIAL
^
FAC LliY g
00SE g
RECCROS I
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cc i.4
" ly
14 5I
7 dIO la
$I" SEPARATE z1 EXIT-l E
L________________
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Figure 13-7 3-70 Rev. 3 - 9/84
n FLOW DIAGRAM FOR VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT DECONTAMINATION
.. (-
ACCESS ROAD AND ORIVEWAY if PASSE!JGERS VEHICLE SCAN CLEAN AREA IF CONTAnIMATED 4
y r
I HASH g
AREA WASH WATER r
.)
Y 4
RffhjN IF CLEAN -
pkkkf,5fg IF I
STILL DRIVER CCrilan!tJ A TED l
T I
T CCln an !!J A TED P ARK i tJG DRIVER pgpe~,.g, ng:4f3'fy 979
=
CENTER ENTRAt:CE
~~
Figure 13-6 9
Rev. 3 - 9/84 3-69 j'
8.2 MONITORING-(-
Once the emergency worker or evacuee enters the deco'ntamination -
facility, decide if the individual needs first aid.
First aid shall be administered before monitoring for contaminat an.
8.2.1 Operationally check the instrument and place on the scale capable of detecting background radiation (X1-on CDV-700 Geiger Survey Meter).
8.2.2 Open probe and cover probe with plastic wrap or bag so no loose ends stick out and to prevent contamination of the-probe.
8.2.3 Wear headphones or use a loudspeaker to improve sensitivity and to prevent probe contamination since you will be able to watch the probe rather than the meter.
8.2.4 Person to be scanned should stand in open area with legs spread and arms extended to both sides.
8.2.5 Holding the open probe window always toward the person's Dody surface at a distance of 1 inch and beginning at the tope of the head move probe at about 1 ft./sec. around entire perimeter of person.
Pay special attention to the nair, shoulders, hands, feet (including soles) and any moist' areas.
Using the CDV-700 or suitable instrument, nonnal background radiation.
3 readings are to be-taken and this number should be recorded for future reference.
Therefore, all indications of a potential
)
(
contamination should indicate readings above normal background.
8.2.6 Take care not to touch the probe plastic to the person.
If probe plastic becomes contaminated, replace plastic ' carefully.
Store old plastic in waste areas.
8.2.7 Upon noticeable increase in audio count rate investigate the nearuy area to identify the location of contamination.
Wait 30 seconds for a stable meter reading.
If a reading of over 0.1 l
mR/hr above background radiation is noted, the person should be considered contaminated. All such areas on the person should i
be identified on tne Contamination Referral Sheet, Figures 13-2 and 13-2.1.
8.2.8 Any time contamination is discovered on someone, complete items 1-6 on the Contamination Referral Sheet (Figure and send the person witn tne completed sheet to the decontamination area.
8.3 DECONTAMINATION 8.3.1 If contamination is discovered on outer clothing, the contaminated article must be removed, tagged with the owner's name, bagged and placed in a waste area at a safe distance.
The nuclear facility operators have agreed to accept properly.
packaged soild wastes (for disposal) produced as a result of an
(
accidental release at their facility.
The NYS 00H will provide assistance, i
s 3-71 Rev. 3 - 9/83
I 8.3.2 Contamination of hair skin, or. inner clothing will require.
' disrobing-and washing or showering with lukewarm water and perhaps a mild soap or detergent. Care must be taken not to
(['
scratch or irritate the skin.
It is noted.that contamination
.will enter the sewage system in thir recedure, but the' degree-of the concentration 'and effect to the environment will be minimal.
8.3.3 Decontamination can be attempted as described in the 'Inree following methods in order of increasingly severity of.
' contamination.
Body Surface Method Technique-a.
Skin' and hair-Warm water Rinse Thoroughly b.
Skin and hair Hild soap and
. Wash for 2-3 water-minutes.
Do NOT~
scrub with a brush, c.
Skin Mild detergent, Use light pressure soft brush and with heavy. lather.
water Be careful not to scratch or' erode the:
ski n.
If contam-ination is local use cotten swabs dipped in a. thick
(
i mixture of A-detergent and water.
Remove-using a clean cloth.
If contam--
ination is 1
wide-spread, use i
shower.
8.3.4 The individual,.once decontaminated, shall receive substitute i
clothing such as CD coveralls or a blanket to replace I
contaminated clothing until it can be decontaminated.
8.3.5 Once discovered to be contaminated an individual must be determined by a monitor as clean before proceeding to the.
recordkeeping station and the PPiC exit.
8.3.6 If several attempts at decontamination do not result in levels below 0.1 mR/hr above background, then, provided that levels remain below 1.0 mR/hr, the contamination will be considered non-removable and the individual released pending later follow-up.
If a reading above 1.0 mR/hr persists, the case will be referred to the EOC for evaluation and a determination if referral to a hospital for further decontamination is
'l required.
(
3-72 Rev. 3 - 9/83-j7
4 8.3.7 Any such referrals will require use of the ' Contamination Referral Sheet Figures 13-2 and 13-2.1.
The PMC retains a copy
(
and the individual' takes'a copy along to the special facility.
- 9. 0 - EQUIPMENT AND VEHICLE DECONTAMINATION 9.1 GENERAL 9.1.1 Before equipment suspected to be contaminated arrives at the Personnel Monitoring Center, record the background readings in various loca.tions both inside ar.d outside the butiding.
If significant, this number should be subtracted from all future readings.
9.1. 2 Before equipment suspected to be contaminated arrives at the PMC, the PMC staff should. dress in some type of protective clothing which will make later cleanup easier.
This can
~
consist of one-piece coveralls or similar emergency clothing.
All cuffs, seams and zippers should be taped shut with masking tape.
Gloves need not be used initially but should be available in case the supervisor orders their use.
l 9.1. 3 Contaminated waste-storage will be necessary near the initial scan area and decontamination area.
Such vastes may include disposable clothing, contaminated paper,: towels, plastic wrap, masking tape, etc. All such wastes will be placed in sealea plastic bags to contain contamination for proper disposal by the utility or State' when appropriate.
Waste snould be far
(
enough from people to minimize external exposure to gamma rays.
Periodic monitoring of areas surrounding stored waste is important.
l 9.1.4 With decontamination of equipment and venicles contaminated runoff wastes will have.to-be contained and monitored.
It.is recommended that a glassy area perferably with an enbankment be chosen as the site for this operation.
This will allow all contaminated runoff water to leech into the ground where it can be easily contamined and removed at a later date if necessary.
l Care must be taken to chose locations away from streams, rivers, etc.
l 9.1.5 Emergency workers and evacuees shall be directed to drive their vehicles on a designated access to a parking area by access control personnel if possible.
9.1. 6 For emergency workers, when a vehicle arrives at the PMC all people except tne driver should exit the vehicle and enter the PMC for personnel monitoring, taking along only their dosimeter and Radiation Exposure Record, Figure 11-6.
Equipment should l
remain in the vehicle.
9.1.7 The driver remains with the vehicle until it and any equipment is monitored and decontaminated as necessary. After the
(
vehicle is parked in either the " clean" or " contaminated"" area tne driver, enters the PMC.
See Figure 13-7, Flow Diagram for Equipment Decontamination.
1 I
i l
I
- 9. 2 MONITORING 9.2.1 Operationally check the instrument and place on the scale
()l capable of detecting background radiation (X1 on CDV-700 Geiger l
Survey Meter.
l i
9.2.2 Open probe and cover probe with plastic wrap or plastic bag so no excess plasstic wrap sticks out.
This will make it easier to prevent probe contamination.
9.2.3 Wear headphones or use a loudspeaker to improve sensitivity ar.d allow you to keep eyes on the probe.
9.2.4 Vehicles should first be scanned externally with the driver inside.
9.2.5 Holding the open probe window always toward the vehicle surface at a distance of 1 inch systematically move along the vehicle at about i ft/sec. Pay special attention to windshield edges, wheel housing, front grill, front bumber, the four wheel wells, the rear bumper and the flatbed in a pickup truck.
9.2.6 With the driver's door open, and the driver still seated, monitor the steering wheel, seat and floor area.
9.2.7 Monitor any equipment in the vehicle which may be contaminated.
9.2.8 If survey meter readings do not indicate contaniination, then
(
the vehicle driver will be asked to drive the vehicle to a designated clean parking lot and proceed to the personnel monitoring and decontamination area.
9.2.9 If survey meter readings are more than 0.1 mR above background, then the vehicle driver shall drive the vehicle alcas a directed path to a designated vehicle and equipment wash area.
9.2.10 A record of all vehicles and equipment monitored and/or decontaminated should be kept using the Vehicle and Equipment I
Decontamination Sheet (Figure 13-3).
l 9.3 DECONTAMINATION l
9.3.1 Decontamination of vehicle exterior can be accomplished by hosing with rinse water or foam.
Keep people away from runoff water.
Decontamination operations on a hard surface are recommended.
The runoff water should be directed toward soil.
Keep runoff water from entering streams and storm sewers that may feed drinking water supplies.
Liquid waste (water, soap, dnd/or detergent and water solutions) can be discharged into the sanitary system.
9.3.2 Decontamination of vehicle interior or of other equipment may use a variety of techniques depending on circumstances which can include washing, hosing, sweeping, brushing, scraping, e tc.
Vacuuming should not be used unless specially approved filters are available.
3-74 anv 7 oM i
______._________l-;
l 9.3.3 Following decontamination monitor the surface. The surf ace will be considered sufficiently decontaminated when readings I
(.
are less than 0.1 mR above background.
9.3.4 Nonessential vehicles or equipment wt -:h cannot be sufficiently decontaminated will be impounded pencing detailed treatuent such as vacuuming or painting under expert supervision.
9.3.5 If the vehicle is considered essential, three additional sprayings and/or scrubbings shall be attempted subject to the discretion of the center supervisor, or his designee.
If the vehicle is not successfully decontaminated after three attempts, then the driver shall drive the vehicle to the contaminated vehicle parking lot and the case will be referred to a Radiological Health Specialist located at the EOC for evaluation and recommendations on further corrective actions.
9.3.6 Af ter the driver parks the vehicle in either the clean parking or contaminated vehicle parking area he will go through the l
Personnel Monitoring Center.
10.0 COMMUNICATIONS, RECORDS AND REPORTS 1
l l
10.1 COMMUNICATIONS l
10.1.1 Connunications with either the local or the State 00P district Emergency Operations Center (E0C) are essential to allow the l
f-PMC to ootain special information and guidance related to their i
(
operations and so the EOC can be infonned of the presence or lack of contamination in various areas.
It will generally De the supervisor who performs the connunication.
10.1.2 The primary mode of communications will be telephone but it is important to have back-up communications such as radio with the appropriate t0C since, in an emergency, phone lines may be overloaded.
10.2 RECORDS 10.2.1 A record will De kept of everyone who is processed at the Personnel Monitoring Center including the PMC workers themselves.
The PMC will also serve as the collection point for individual exposure record cards and the distribution point for new cards.
The recordkeeping area must be a clean area.
All individuals report the the recordkeeping station before leaving the PMC.
10.2.2 Each individual processed at the PMC will register at the recordkeeping area.
10.2.3 A record will be made of each person's name, whether they were contaminated, and a description of contaminated clothing or articles lef t behind.
If contamination was involved, collect
(
the Contamination Referral Sheet, Figure 12-2.
i 1
1 3-75 Rev. a - 9/83
_ __ _ _a
I 10.2.4 Emer;;ency workers will turn in their Radiation Exposure Cards, having been given a new card with the cumulative exposure to date recorded. The new card will be Jsed of the worker returns
(,
to the Plume EPZ or for PMC workers wnen they next go on duty.
10.2.5 Radiation Exposure Cards will be examined and any exposures above 1.0 R in that day or above 3.0 R total must be reported (See Reports section) to the EOC while the person is detained pending instructions.
10 2.6 Af ter finishing with the dose record station, all people should leave the PMC via the clean exit.
No one should be allowed back into the Decontamination area.
10.3 REPORTS 10.3.1 Individual exposure record cards for emergency workers should
~
be sent to the E0C at least daily.
1 10.3.2 A report must be made to the appropriate E0C when:
l o The PMC is ready to receive clients when the first client arrive s, o The first contamination is discovered.
o Whenever excess exposure is discovered.
l o At least hourly.
(
i When the E0C requests information or followup.
o 10.3.3 The LOC will inform the PMC aoout:
Actual or expected releases outside the plant site.
o The first reported contamination discovered by other PMCs.
o o Any known large influx of clients to the PMC.
o Other matters of interest to the PMC.
l 10.3.4 If contamination is discovered, the following should be l
reported to the EOC before the person is released from the PMC:
1 Name and affiliation of contaminated person or description o
of equipment.
o How high a reading was measured.
o In what geographical area was the contamination received.
o Success of decontamination efforts, o Dosimeter reading if applicable.
3-76 Rev. 3 - 9/83
{
a
\\-
10.3.5 If an emergency worker eitner at the PMC or reporting to the PMC for monitoring reports a whole body exposure in excess of
, (
1.0 R for the day or 3.0 R since the start of the accident, the following should be reported to the EOC while the person is detained:
o Name and affiliation of exposed person.
l o Exposures of companions accompanying this person.
i l
o Damage to dosimeter possible.
o Geographical location where exposure was belicved to occur l
and time spent in tnat location.
1 i
(
t 3 - o/R3 d l
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fl
e WESTCHESTER COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURE (il TABLE 2 RECEPTION CENTERS SERVING WESTCHESTER COUNTY l
3 l
Traffic Zones Reception Center Associated Congregate CCC Care Center
- Capacity BA,B,C Van Wyck J.H.S.
Arlington S.H.S.
2846 (also fro'n Rt. 376, Fishkill Rt. 55, Pougnkeepsie Putnam County:
Plains i
188,198) l l
Pougnkeepsie H.S.
1244 i
Forous St., PougnKeepsie Van Wycx J.H.S.
1732 Rt. 376, Fisnkill Plains Wappingers Fall s J.H.S.
987 Remsen Ave., Wappingers Fall s PougnKeepsie M.S.
937
{
55 College Ave., Pougnkeepsie f
I Q
\\
\\
l Titusville M.S.
640 l
Meadow Rd., Poughkeepsie I
J Overlook Senool 536 Overlook Rd., Poughkeepsie j
Orville A. Todd J.H.S.
352 11 Crof t Rd., Pougnkeepsie 20,F Roy C. Ketcham S.H.S.
Kinry Rd., E.S.
680 7A,8 Myers Corners Rd.
Kinry Rd., Poughkeepsie j
8D Wappingers Falls 10A,B llA oak Grove E.S.
622 (also from Spring Rd., Poughkeepsie 1
Putnam County:
i i
20A,B Va ssar Rd., E. S.
o96 i
Yassar Rd., Poughkeepsie Roy C. Kettnam S.H.S.
1769 Myers Corners Rd.
Wappingers Falls j
Arlington E.S.
466 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie I
6-12 Rev. 4 - 9/85
WESTCHESTER C0dNIT RADIOLOGICAL EMtRutNCI RLbVUNbt PRULLUunE TABLE 2 RECEPTION CENTERS SERVING WESTCHESTER COUNTY (Lontinueo)
Traffic Zones Reception Center Associatea Congregate CCC Care Center
- Capacity Governor George Clinton School 450 luu Montgomery St., Poughkeepsie 14orse Scnool 284 101 Mansion St., Pougnkeepsie l
Haviland J.H.S.
835 Haviland Rd., Hyoe Park i
Roosevelt H.S.
1894 l
S. Cross Rd., Hyde Park I
North Park E.S.
566 Rt. 9G, Hyde Park 2E Jonn Jay H.S.
Arlington J.H.S., Soutn Campus 1240
(
8E Rt. 52, a.
Stringnam Rd.
l 9A Hopewell Junction LaGrangeville LaGrange E.S.
532 Todd Hill Rd.
LaGrangeville l
John Jay H.S.
1916 Rt. 52 Hopewell Junction Beekman Senool 576 Lime Ridge Rd., Pougnquag
/,
i Dover Plains E.S.
507 Rt. 22 & School St.
Dover Plains Gl ennam E.S.
b13 5 Cnase Rd., Glennam Duteness Cocinunity College 557 l
Creek Rd., Pougnkeepsie llB Pawling H.S.
Pawling E.S.
b38 14B Reservoir Rd.
7 Hai gnt St., Pawli n'g
(
Pawling b-13 Rev. a a 65
b J
WESTCHESTER COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURE TABLE 2 RECEPTION CENTERS SERVING WESTCHESTER COUNTY (continueo)
I 4
Traffic Zones Reception Center Associated Congregate CCC-Care Center
- Capacity Pawling H.S.
750 Reservoir Rd., Pawling Wi'ngdale E.S.
440 Stete Rd., Wingdale r H.S.
735 Dovt;22, Dover Plains Rt.
- In Westchester' County:
1 White Pl ains S.H.S.
Scarsdale S.H.S.
1673 2A,C 550 Nortn St.
Wnite Flains Post Rd.
3 White Plains Scarsdale 1
4A,8 6D Edgemont H.S.
899 48 Scarsdale
.(-.l 47 1
White Oak Lane I
49A,8
. 2289 White P1ains S.H.S.
550 Nortn St., knite Plains Albert Leonard J.H.S.
1229-25 Gerada Lane New Rocnelle Scarscile J.it.3.
778 MamaronecK Rd., Scarsdale l
Edgewood School 494 Roosevelt Place, Scarsdale 6A,B,C Westchester Mount Vernn H.S.
3015 21 Comunity Col 1ege 100 California Rd.
75 Grasslands Rd.
Mt. Vernon l
Valhalla New Rocnelle H.S.
2606 265 Clove Rd., New Rocnelle 2B Port Cnester M.S.
Mamaroneck H.S.
1894 5
Bowman Ave.
Boston Post Road O
GE Port Cnester Mamaroneck
' b.
9B 12A,B,C Rye M.S. & S.H.S.
1424 IJA Persons St., Rye 60 6-14 Rev. 4 - 9/85' L____________-___.
Il
a WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY' RESPONSE PROCEDURE C
TABLE 2' RECEPTION CENTERS SERVING WESTCHESTER ' COUNTY (Lontinueo)
Traffic Zones Reception Center Associated Congregate CCC Care Center
- Capacity Port Cnester M.S.
775 Bowman Ave., _ Port Chester Port Cnester S.H.S.
988-
- j Tamarack Rd., Port'Cnester 22B,C,0 HOri son H.S.
Mt. Vernon M.S.
1583 SlC,E,F Union Ave.
350 Gramatan Rd.
Harrison Mt. Vernon Harri son H.S.
'1217-Union Ave., Herrison
]
Hommocks Scnool 1148 Hommocks Rd. & Boston Post Rd.
Mamaroneck
' Isaac E. Young J.H'S.
976 270 Centre Ave., New Rochelle Trinity E.S.
700:
180 Pelham Rd., New Rocnelle l
Chatsworth Ave. Scncol 641 Cnatsworth Ave.- & ' Park Ave.
Mamaroneck i
22A Ardsley M.S.
Yonkers H.S.
2450 51A,B,0 700 Ashford Ave.
RocKland Place & Wallace Pkwy.
Ardsley Yonkers Lincoln H.S.
182u Kneeland Ave., Yonkers Ardsley M.S.
743 700 Asnford Ave., Ardsley Roosevelt H,S.-
1u17 TucKonoe Rd. & Central Park Ave.
Yonkers e
4 6-15
'Rev. 4 - 9/8S 4-
I r.
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WESTCHESTER COUNTY PAD 10 LOGICAL LNLRbtNL T KtdPUNbt PROCLUUKE TABLE 2 RECEPTIONCENERSSERVINGWESTCHESTERCOUNTY (continuea) -
1 Traffic Zones Reception Center Associated Congregate
'CCC-Care Center
- Capacity s
110,D Fox Lane H.S.
Carrael H.S. (P.C. )**
1703 138,C,0 S. Bedford Rd.
30 Fair' St., Carmel 14A Bedford 15A,B George Fiscner M.S. (F.C. )
IS95 475 Fair St., Carmel Fox Lane H.S. (W.C. )
1466~
S. eectord Rd., sectord l
urewster H.S. -(P.C. )
- s52 l
Fogg1ntown Rd., Brewster John F. Kennedy E.S. (P.C.)
694 j
Foggintown Rd., Brewster
{
t Henry H. Wells M.S. (P.C. )
61 6 Rt. 312, Brewster Kent E.S. (P.C. )
528 Rt. 52, Carmel Garden St. School (P.C.)
617 s..
Garden St., Brewster Mattnew Patterson E.S. (P.C. )
729 Soutn St., Patterson-
- Congregate care centers for eacn reception center are listed in their order
'of activation.
- P.C. - In Putnam County W.C. - In Westenester County b-16 Rev. 4
.9/85 o_____--___-----_------------__.-.-_
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S -
d..
At the request of the Commissioner of Health, the Fire Coordinator may request appropriate Fire Departments to aid in i
(
radiological monitoring.
D.
Phase 3 - flaintenance 1.
Traffic Control a.
As requested by the Commissioner / Sheriff, the Fire Coordinator may request local Fire Departments to assist in maintaining ingress control points at the perimeter of the EPZ or affected ERPAs.
b.
As r! quested by the Commissioner / Sheriff, the Fire Coordinator may request local Fire Departments to assist in confirmation of evacuation, to the extent possible, and possibly to identify I
I those persons that refuse to evacuate and their location.
2.
Congregate Care j
l At the request of the American Red Cross, the Fire Coordinator may request local Fire Departments to assist in first aid and other operations at congregate care' centers, j
E.
Phase 4 - Return At the request of the Director of Disaster and Emergency Services, the
( w' Fire Coordinator may request local Fire Departments and Fire Police to assist in traffic control and special vehicle operations, as appropriate, for the return of evacuees to their home areas in the EPZ.
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1 8-9 Rev. 3 - 9/83
.j t
- e t
ATTACHMENT 7 (Conti nued)
GUIDELINES FOR THE TREAT 14ENT AND TRANSPORT OF POTENTIALLY CONTA4INATED INJURED PEOPLE
- e. Remove all clothing around wound.
- f. Efforts to clean the wound should begin in a manner similar to cleaning a dirt-laden wound or removing a foreign body.
- g. Cover stretcher, including pillow, with open blanket; wrap victim in blanket to limit spread of contamination.
- h. Notify hospital by radio or telephone of available information.
l
- i. Collect all contaminated wash materials and instruments and place in safe containers.
l
- j. Collect all human waste and vomitus; freeze and store for future analysis.
- 2. For Rescue-Squad personnel
- a. Perform survey of clothing, ambulance, etc. on arrival at hospital before undertaking further activity.
- b. If contaminated, discard clothihng in container marked
(
" Radioactive-Do not discard." Cleanse self by washing and/or A
showering, as appropriate.
- c. If in contaminated area, rescue-squad personnel must be surveyed by radiation-survey meter; measurements must be recorded.
Cleansing must continue until responsible physician indicates that person may leave.
3.
Decontamination of Yehicles and Personnel (See Health Procedures - 3).
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10-42 Rev. 3 - 9/b3 i-
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