Document controlApprovals, revision record, distribution
EPA ID No.
PIX000000042
Generator status
Large Quantity Generator (about 1,800 kg hazardous waste per month)
Revision
3
Effective date
March 14, 2026
Primary Emergency Coordinator
Steve Resko, ERT Leader, (555) 555-0101
Plan owner
Dana Scully, EHS Manager, (555) 555-0104
Related plans
Building B SPCC Plan (certified March 14, 2026); Campus Emergency Action Plan Rev. 4 (March 14, 2026)
Approval
This contingency plan is adopted for the hazardous waste generation and accumulation areas operated under EPA ID No. PIX000000042. Management commits the personnel, equipment and money needed to carry it out, and each Emergency Coordinator listed in Section 5 has authority to commit those resources.
Name and title
Signature
Date
Mike Perry, Founder and Chief Awesomeness Officer, Perry Industries, Inc.
Hari Seldon, Plant Manager, Building B
Dana Scully, EHS Manager, Building B
Revision Record
Rev.
Date
Description of change
Approved by
0
March 2, 2015
First contingency plan for the 90-day hazardous waste accumulation area (HWA).
Mike Perry
1
November 20, 2018
Plan reissued under 40 CFR 262 Subpart M. Quick reference guide issued to NMEFD, police, hospital and LEPC.
Mike Perry
2
February 10, 2023
Emergency Coordinator list updated; Marty McFly added as an alternate. Caustic washwater tank TK-HW1 added to the equipment and waste lists.
Mike Perry
3
March 14, 2026
SK-10 added to the equipment inventory. Emergency equipment inventory updated. CERCLA and EPCRA notification steps added to Section 6. Quick reference guide reissued to responders.
Mike Perry
Table of Contents
1. Purpose, Applicability and Implementation 4
1.1 Purpose (262.260(a)) 4
1.2 When the Plan Is Carried Out (262.260(b)) 4
1.3 Applicability (262.250 and 262.17(a)(6)) 4
1.4 Relationship to the SPCC Plan and Other Plans (262.261(b)) 4
1.5 Facility Description 5
2. Hazardous Wastes Handled 5
3. Preparedness and Prevention 6
3.1 Maintenance and Operation of the Facility (262.251) 6
3.2 Required Equipment (262.252) 6
3.3 Testing and Maintenance of Equipment (262.253) 7
3.4 Access to Communications or Alarm System (262.254) 7
3.5 Aisle Space (262.255) 8
4. Arrangements with Local Authorities (262.256 and 262.261(c)) 8
5. Emergency Coordinators (262.261(d) and 262.264) 9
6.7 Step 7 — Recovered Waste After the Emergency (262.265(g)) 13
6.8 Step 8 — Before Restarting (262.265(h)) 13
6.9 Step 9 — Record and Report (262.265(i)) 13
6.10 Contents of the 15-Day Written Report (262.265(i)) 13
7. Evacuation Plan (262.261(f)) 13
7.1 Alarm Signals 14
7.2 Assembly Areas 14
7.3 Evacuation Routes and Alternate Routes 14
8. Emergency Equipment List (262.261(e)) 15
8.1 Communications and Alarm Systems 15
8.2 Fire Protection and Water Supply 16
8.3 Spill Control Equipment 16
8.4 Monitoring, Protective and Decontamination Equipment (ERT Room by the Control Room) 19
9. Plan Copies, Review and Amendment 19
9.1 Copies and Quick Reference Guide (262.262) 19
9.2 Amendment (262.263) 20
9.3 Training (262.17(a)(7)) 20
Appendix A — Incident Log (Operating Record Entry, 262.265(i)) 22
Appendix B — 15-Day Written Report Template (262.265(i)) 24
Appendix C — Facility Diagram 25
Appendix D — Quick Reference Guide for Responders (262.262(b)) 26
SECTION 1Purpose, Applicability and Implementation
1.1 Purpose (262.260(a))
This plan is designed to minimize hazards to human health or the environment from fires, explosions, or any unplanned sudden or non-sudden release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents to air, soil, or surface water. Lake Tiberius, a navigable water, borders the campus to the south, and all campus storm inlets drain to it through Outfall 001.
1.2 When the Plan Is Carried Out (262.260(b))
The provisions of this plan are carried out immediately whenever there is a fire, explosion, or release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents which could threaten human health or the environment. The Emergency Coordinator decides whether an event meets that test. When in doubt, the plan is carried out.
1.3 Applicability (262.250 and 262.17(a)(6))
As a large quantity generator, Perry Industries must comply with Subpart M as a condition of accumulating hazardous waste without a permit (262.17(a)(6)). Subpart M applies to the areas of a large quantity generator where hazardous waste is generated or accumulated on site (262.250). Satellite accumulation areas operated by a large quantity generator must also meet Subpart M (262.15(a)(8)). This plan covers:
Area
Location
Wastes
90-day hazardous waste accumulation area (HWA)
Building B, south side, between packaging and Lab/QC
D001 drums; D002 tank TK-HW1; lab-pack drums awaiting pickup
Thunderbolt Solvent System (point of generation)
Building B, R-101 room; recovery receiver V-102
D001 spent Thunderbolt and R-101 still bottoms
Awesomeness blending line (point of generation)
Building B, Awesomeness line
D002 caustic washwater from kettle cleanout
Satellite accumulation areas SAA-1 and SAA-2
Building A (SYNTO Group) labs
D001 and D002 lab waste, moved to the HWA
Building C (Honey Badger Logistics) does not generate or accumulate hazardous waste and is not covered, except that its employees follow the Campus EAP signals.
1.4 Relationship to the SPCC Plan and Other Plans (262.261(b))
40 CFR 262.261(b) allows a generator that already has an SPCC Plan under 40 CFR part 112, or some other emergency or contingency plan, to amend that plan to incorporate hazardous waste management provisions sufficient to comply with Part 262, and allows one contingency plan that meets all regulatory standards.
Perry Industries keeps this contingency plan as a separate document that cross-references the Building B SPCC Plan (262.261(b)). Together with the plans below it covers Building B as follows:
Plan
What it covers
Shared with this plan
Building B SPCC Plan (40 CFR 112), certified March 14, 2026 by Sarah B. Wood, PE
Oil: T-3 mineral oil, T-4 diesel, TX-1/TX-2, T-6, drums. Discharge response and reporting for oil.
Spill kits SK-1 to SK-6, drain covers, the flammable tank farm dike, Sheaves contract, contact list
Campus Emergency Action Plan Rev. 4 (29 CFR 1910.38)
Reporting, alarm signals, evacuation routes, assembly areas, accounting for people, shelter in place.
Evacuation signals, routes and assembly areas (Section 7) are the same as the EAP
Building B Emergency Response Plan (29 CFR 1910.120(q))
How the 12-member ERT responds to releases, including PPE, decontamination and site control.
ERT does the hands-on response the EC directs under Section 6
PSM Program, Thunderbolt Solvent System (29 CFR 1910.119)
Emergency shutdown ESD-101 and operating procedures for T-1/R-101.
Stopping the process under 262.265(e)
Where the plans overlap, this plan governs anything involving hazardous waste. A single event can trigger more than one plan, such as a fire in the HWA that also reaches oil; the EC carries out every plan that applies.
1.5 Facility Description
Perry's Awesomeness Factory (Building B) is the chemical plant on the Perry Industries campus, 1 Perry Parkway, New Mos Eisley, on the north shore of Lake Tiberius. A residential neighborhood lies across Perry Parkway to the north, about 400 ft from the flammable tank farm. The flammable tank farm (T-1 Thunderbolt, T-3 mineral oil) is northeast of Building B; Polyjuice Base (T-2, 25% aqueous ammonia) is in a separate diked ammonia storage area east of Building B. Neither holds hazardous waste. Building B runs two shifts Monday through Friday (days 6:00 a.m.–2:30 p.m., about 42 people; nights 2:30 p.m.–11:00 p.m., about 28 people). On weekends 1 operator and 1 security officer are on site. Security staffs the Gate 2 house 24 hours a day. The facility diagram is in Appendix C (Figure C-1, Drawing PI-B-101).
SECTION 2Hazardous Wastes Handled
Waste (plain terms)
EPA code
Hazard
Container / location
Most on site at one time
Spent Thunderbolt (isopropyl alcohol) solvent and R-101 still bottoms
D001
Ignitable. Flammable liquid; Thunderbolt flash point 53 °F (12 °C) closed cup, boiling point 181 °F (83 °C); vapors heavier than air, can travel to an ignition source. Eye and respiratory irritant; high vapor levels cause dizziness and drowsiness.
55-gal closed-head steel drums, HWA, on spill containment pallets
40 drums (2,200 gal)
Caustic washwater from Awesomeness kettle cleanout (pH 12.5 or higher)
D002
Corrosive. Strong alkali (sodium hydroxide). Causes severe skin and eye burns. Reacts with acids, giving off heat. Attacks aluminum, tin and zinc.
TK-HW1, 2,500-gal polyethylene tank, HWA, in a curbed containment area
2,500 gal
Lab waste (lab packs) from SYNTO Group labs
D001, D002
Small containers of ignitable solvents and corrosive solutions.
SAA-1, SAA-2 (Building A); lab-pack drums at HWA
Up to 55 gal at each SAA; up to 2 lab-pack drums at the HWA
The facility does not generate acute hazardous waste. No hazardous waste is treated on site. All waste is shipped off site on manifest by Sheaves Environmental Response within 90 days.
Incompatible materials near the HWA
Ignitable D001 waste and corrosive D002 waste are kept apart in the HWA. The D002 tank sits inside its own curbed containment so a leak cannot reach the D001 drums. Alkaline caustic waste is listed as potentially incompatible with acids and reactive metals in Appendix V to Part 265. No acids or acid wastes are kept in Building B.
SECTION 3Preparedness and Prevention
3.1 Maintenance and Operation of the Facility (262.251)
The facility is maintained and operated to minimize the possibility of a fire, explosion, or any unplanned sudden or non-sudden release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents to air, soil, or surface water. Practices that do this include:
Containers kept closed except when adding or removing waste; drums on containment pallets; labeled and dated.
Weekly inspection of the HWA container area (262.17(a)(1)(v)), recorded by Dana Scully or her designee.
Daily inspection of tank TK-HW1, its overfill controls, monitoring data and containment (265.195, via 262.17(a)(2)); see Section 3.3.
No smoking, open flames or hot work in or near the HWA without a hot work permit. "No Smoking" signs posted at the HWA (262.17(a)(1)(vi)(B)).
Drums of D001 grounded and bonded during transfer. Non-sparking tools in SK-1 (main aisle just outside the R-101 room door) and SK-5.
D001 drums are kept at least 50 ft from the property line (262.17(a)(1)(vi)(A)).
D002 tank TK-HW1 has a high-level alarm, a level gauge and curbed secondary containment.
Floor drains in the HWA are sealed. Storm inlets SI-1 and SI-2 have drain covers staged at SK-2, SK-4 and SK-6.
Spill kits SK-1 to SK-20 are stocked to the inventory in Section 8, inspected monthly with the SPCC checklist, and restocked after every use by Montgomery Scott (Building B), Arthur Dent (Building A) and Ellen Ripley (Building C).
3.2 Required Equipment (262.252)
262.252 requirement
How it is met
(a) Internal communications or alarm system capable of immediate emergency instruction (voice or signal)
Building fire alarm (pull stations at every exit, including the HWA door) and campus mass notification system with voice capability, controlled from the control room and Gate 2. Plant radios on Channel 1.
(b) Device to summon emergency assistance from police, fire, or emergency response teams
Wall phone at the HWA entrance (dials 911 directly). Plant radio carried by anyone handling hazardous waste; control room relays to 911.
(c) Portable fire extinguishers, fire control equipment, spill control equipment, decontamination equipment
ABC extinguishers; alcohol-resistant AR-AFFF foam cart with SK-1 in the main aisle just outside the R-101 room door; spill kits SK-1 to SK-6 and SK-9 to SK-20 (inventory and absorbent capacity in Section 8); 95-gal overpack drums at SK-1, SK-5, SK-11, SK-12, SK-15, SK-16 and the ERT room; safety showers with eyewashes SS-1 to SS-4; ERT decontamination kit.
(d) Water at adequate volume and pressure for hose streams, foam, sprinklers or water spray
Wet-pipe sprinklers throughout Building B including the HWA; hydrants FH-1 (Gate 2), FH-2 (east of Building B, between the flammable tank farm and the ammonia storage area), FH-3 (Building C east).
The complete equipment list with location, physical description and capabilities is in Section 8 (262.261(e)).
3.3 Testing and Maintenance of Equipment (262.253)
Spill kits SK-1 to SK-6, SK-10 and SK-13 to SK-17 (Building B); SK-9 and SK-18 to SK-20 (Building A); SK-11 and SK-12 (Building C)
Monthly, with the SPCC checklist; restocked after every use
Montgomery Scott (Building B); Arthur Dent (Building A); Ellen Ripley (Building C). Spill kit checklist
Safety showers SS-1 to SS-4 (with eyewashes)
Weekly activation
Area operators. Tag on unit
SCBA and spare cylinders, Level B suits, decontamination kit, overpack drums
Monthly (SCBA per 29 CFR 1910.134(h)(3)(iii))
ERT. ERT equipment log
Portable 4-gas/PID meters, ammonia tubes and pump
Calibration monthly; bump check before each use
Montgomery Scott. Calibration log
TK-HW1 tank system: high-level alarm and gauge readings, overfill/spill controls, aboveground portion of the tank, curbed containment and surrounding area
Once each operating day (40 CFR 265.195(a) and (b), applied to LQG tanks by 262.17(a)(2))
Area operator; daily tank inspection log kept in the operating record (265.195(g))
Equipment found defective is tagged out and repaired or replaced right away. Records are kept in the operating record.
3.4 Access to Communications or Alarm System (262.254)
Whenever hazardous waste is being poured, mixed, transferred or otherwise handled, everyone involved has immediate access to an alarm or emergency communication device: the HWA pull station and wall phone, a plant radio, or voice or visual contact with another employee who has one (262.254(a)).
If only one employee is on the premises while the facility is operating, that employee carries a plant radio and a cell phone able to call 911 (262.254(b)). On weekends both the operator and the security officer carry radios. Still bottoms are drummed at the end of the Friday night shift batch and moved to the HWA by the night shift before leaving; no hazardous waste is handled on weekends except in an emergency.
3.5 Aisle Space (262.255)
Aisle space is kept in the HWA to allow the unobstructed movement of personnel, fire protection equipment, spill control equipment and decontamination equipment to any area of facility operation in an emergency. Facility practice: drums are stored no more than two pallets deep with an aisle of at least 3 ft between rows, the main HWA aisle and the HWA doorways are kept clear, and nothing is stored within reach of the extinguisher, eyewash or pull station. Aisle space is checked on the weekly HWA inspection.
Drawing
SECTION 4Arrangements with Local Authorities (262.256 and 262.261(c))
Perry Industries has attempted to make arrangements with the organizations below, taking into account the types and quantities of hazardous wastes handled (262.256(a)). The fire department was used to determine which other services may be needed (262.256(a)(1)). Each organization was offered familiarization with the facility layout, waste properties and hazards, places where people normally work, entrances and roads inside the facility, evacuation routes, and the types of injuries or illnesses that could result (262.256(a)(2)).
Primary emergency authority: New Mos Eisley Fire Department (NMEFD), Station 7, is the primary emergency authority for fire, explosion and release response. The New Mos Eisley Police Department provides support (262.256(a)(3)). No other fire or police department is expected to respond.
Organization
Arrangement agreed to
Familiarization / contact
Status
New Mos Eisley Fire Department, Station 7 (hazmat team)
Primary emergency authority for fire, explosion and release response on campus. Will respond to 911 calls. Holds this plan and the QRG. Pre-plan for Building B on file at Station 7.
Walk-through of HWA, flammable tank farm, ammonia storage area and R-101 room Oct 7, 2025; plan and QRG delivered March 18, 2026
Arrangement in place; letter dated Oct 20, 2025
New Mos Eisley Police Department
Traffic control on Perry Parkway; scene security; help with evacuation of the neighborhood north of Perry Parkway if the fire department requests it.
Meeting Nov 12, 2025; plan and QRG delivered March 18, 2026
Arrangement in place; letter dated Nov 19, 2025
Tiberius Regional Medical Center
Accept and treat injured or exposed employees. Has SDSs for Thunderbolt, Polyjuice Base and sodium hydroxide.
Letter and SDSs sent Sept 15, 2025; follow-up calls Oct 6 and Nov 3, 2025; plan and QRG sent by certified mail March 18, 2026
Attempt documented. No signed agreement returned. See note below.
New Mos Eisley LEPC
Receives Tier II, RMP and this plan. Coordinates community notification with NMEFD.
Presented at LEPC meeting Jan 14, 2026
Arrangement in place; meeting minutes on file
Sheaves Environmental Response (emergency response contractor and emergency equipment source)
24-hour spill cleanup, containment, waste removal and lab packing; on site within 2 hours of a call. Supplies emergency equipment on request: overpack drums, sorbents and booms, AR-AFFF foam resupply.
Annual site tour; last Feb 3, 2026
Contract in place through Dec 31, 2026
Kaer Morhen Chemical Supply Co. (Thunderbolt) and Tyrell Chemical Distributors (Polyjuice Base) — product suppliers
Product-specific technical advice by phone, 24 hours.
Emergency numbers confirmed Jan 2026
Arrangement in place
Note on the hospital arrangement: 262.256(b) requires documentation in the operating record that either confirms arrangements actively exist or, where no arrangement exists, confirms that attempts were made. The letter, call log and certified mail receipt for Tiberius Regional Medical Center are kept in the operating record as documentation of the attempts. Dana Scully will try again before the next plan review.
Perry Industries has not sought a waiver under 262.256(c).
SECTION 5Emergency Coordinators (262.261(d) and 262.264)
5.1 Emergency Coordinator List
The persons below are qualified to act as Emergency Coordinator (EC). The primary EC is listed first; the alternates are listed in the order in which they assume responsibility. This list is kept up to date; any change requires a plan review and amendment (262.263(d)).
Order
Name
Title
24-hour phone
Normal coverage
Primary
Steve Resko
ERT Leader, Building B
(555) 555-0101
Days
Alternate 1
Marty McFly
Night Shift Supervisor, Building B
(555) 555-0105
Nights (2:30–11:00 p.m.); first call after 11:00 p.m. and weekends
Alternate 2
Jenn Resko
Production Supervisor, Brilliance Line (days)
(555) 555-0102
Days
Alternate 3
Montgomery Scott
Maintenance Manager, Building B
(555) 555-0103
Days
Facility emergency numbers answered at all times: Building B control room (555) 555-0110 (ext. 0) while production runs; Gate 2 security (555) 555-0112 (ext. 2), 24 hours. After 11:00 p.m. and on weekends, Gate 2 security calls in this order until one answers: Marty McFly, Steve Resko, Jenn Resko, Montgomery Scott. The EC reached calls back the ERT and notifies Dana Scully.
5.2 Coverage at All Times (262.264)
At all times at least one EC is either on the premises or on call, able to reach the facility within a short period of time. During day shift the primary EC (Steve Resko) or Alternate 2 or 3 is on site. During night shift Alternate 1 (Marty McFly) is on site. After 11:00 p.m. and on weekends the on-call EC is reached through Gate 2 security in the call order in Section 5.1; on-call ECs live within 30 minutes of the campus and carry a phone at all times. When the EC is on call, the senior Building B person on site (the weekend operator, or the security officer) acts as the EC's designee for the immediate actions in 262.265(a).
5.3 Qualifications and Authority (262.264)
Each EC is thoroughly familiar with:
All aspects of this contingency plan.
All operations and activities at the facility.
The location and characteristics of the hazardous waste handled.
The location of all records within the facility: operating record, manifests and waste profiles in the EHS office, copies in the control room; SDS binders in the control room and at the HWA entrance, and on the plant document system.
The facility layout.
Each EC has the authority to commit the resources needed to carry out this plan, including calling outside responders and Sheaves Environmental Response, stopping production, and spending money for cleanup, without waiting for further approval. This authority is granted by Mike Perry, Founder, by signature on the Approval page.
5.4 Emergency Coordinator Duties
The EC coordinates all emergency response measures and carries out the emergency procedures in Section 6 (262.265). The EC works with the NMEFD officer in charge when NMEFD is on scene, directs the Building B ERT, makes the notifications in Section 6, decides when operations may restart, and makes sure the operating record entry and 15-day written report are completed.
Work through the steps in order. Several steps happen at the same time; do not wait to finish one before starting the next. Record times on the Incident Log (Appendix A).
6.1 Step 1 — Alarm and Call for Help (262.265(a))
Whenever there is an imminent or actual emergency, the EC (or the EC's designee when the EC is on call) immediately:
☐ Activates the internal alarm to notify all facility personnel: evacuation signal for fire or a release in the building; shelter-in-place signal if vapors are moving outdoors toward people (Section 7.1). (262.265(a)(1))
☐ Calls 911 if help is needed: NMEFD for any fire, explosion, or release the ERT cannot control; police for traffic control; EMS for injuries. (262.265(a)(2))
☐ Calls out the Building B ERT (Steve Resko) by radio Channel 1 or ext. 0.
6.2 Step 2 — Identify the Release (262.265(b))
Whenever there is a release, fire or explosion, immediately identify, by observation, facility records or manifests, and chemical analysis if needed:
A. CERCLA reportable quantity — check first, every release. D001 and D002 wastes each have a reportable quantity (RQ) of 100 lb (40 CFR 302.4, unlisted hazardous wastes characteristic of ignitability and corrosivity). If 100 lb or more of either waste is released to the environment — onto soil, into a storm inlet, to air or to water — within 24 hours, the EC notifies the National Response Center, 1-800-424-8802, immediately on knowing of the release (302.6(a)). This applies whether or not the off-site-threat test in Part B is met.
Waste
RQ
Field aid: about
D002 caustic washwater (TK-HW1)
100 lb
12 gal (at about 8.3 lb/gal, the weight of water)
D001 spent Thunderbolt (isopropyl alcohol)
100 lb
15 gal (Thunderbolt specific gravity 0.785 at 20 °C, 6.55 lb/gal)
The gallon figures are approximations for use in the field. If the amount is close, report.
☐ EPCRA section 304: for the same release, also notify the LEPC community emergency coordinator (New Mos Eisley LEPC, (555) 555-0185) and the State Emergency Response Commission (SERC, (555) 555-0195) immediately (40 CFR 355.40(a), 355.42, 355.43(a)), unless the release exposes persons solely within the facility boundary (355.31(a)). Send the written follow-up notice to both as soon as practicable (355.40(b), 355.43(b)). SERC phone (555) 555-0195.
☐ Also call the state environmental spill line, (555) 555-0190.
B. Off-site threat (262.265(d)). If the EC determines that the release, fire or explosion could threaten human health or the environment outside the facility:
☐ If evacuation of local areas may be advisable, immediately notify local authorities: NMEFD officer in charge (or 911) and New Mos Eisley Police. Stay available to help them decide whether the neighborhood north of Perry Parkway should be evacuated. (262.265(d)(1))
☐ Immediately notify the National Response Center, 1-800-424-8802 (24 hours), or the government official designated as on-scene coordinator for the area. (262.265(d)(2))
Give the National Response Center these items (262.265(d)(2)(i)–(vi)):
(i) Name and phone number of reporter
EC name; (555) 555-0110 or EC cell
(ii) Name and address of generator
Perry Industries, Inc., Building B, 1 Perry Parkway, New Mos Eisley. EPA ID PIX000000042
(iii) Time and type of incident
Release, fire, explosion; time it started
(iv) Name and quantity of material(s) involved, to the extent known
(vi) Possible hazards to human health or the environment outside the facility
Smoke or vapor toward residences; runoff to Lake Tiberius
If oil from Building B containers reaches a storm inlet, Outfall 001 or Lake Tiberius, also follow the reporting steps in the Building B SPCC Plan.
6.5 Step 5 — Contain and Prevent Spread (262.265(e))
Take all reasonable measures to make sure fires, explosions and releases do not occur, recur or spread to other hazardous waste at the facility. Where they apply:
☐ Stop processes and operations: control room trips ESD-101 (stops steam to R-101, closes XV-101, stops P-101); stop the Awesomeness line cleanout; stop any drum or tank transfer.
☐ Collect and contain released waste: ERT uses SK-5 (HWA) and SK-1 absorbents and booms; place drain covers on SI-1/SI-2; keep firewater inside the building or curb where possible.
☐ Remove or isolate containers: move undamaged D001 drums away from fire or caustic only if safe; overpack leaking drums; isolate TK-HW1 valves.
☐ Use the AR-AFFF foam cart (with SK-1, main aisle just outside the R-101 room door) on solvent fires; do not use a straight water stream on burning solvent.
☐ Keep ignition sources away; cut power to the HWA only through the EC and maintenance.
If operations are stopped in response to a fire, explosion or release, monitor, wherever appropriate, for:
☐ Leaks from valves, pipes, drums, TK-HW1 and V-102.
☐ Pressure buildup in R-101, V-102 and heated or fire-exposed drums.
☐ Gas generation (vapors, caustic reaction).
☐ Ruptures in valves, pipes or other equipment.
6.7 Step 7 — Recovered Waste After the Emergency (262.265(g))
Immediately after the emergency, provide for treating, storing or disposing of recovered waste, contaminated soil or surface water, or any other material that results from the release, fire or explosion.
☐ Treat all recovered material (absorbent, contaminated water and foam, soil, PPE) as newly generated hazardous waste unless it is shown, under 40 CFR 261.3(c) or (d), not to be hazardous waste.
☐ Containerize, label and date it; place it in the HWA; manage it under Parts 262, 263 and 265 as applicable.
☐ Call Sheaves Environmental Response, (555) 555-0177, for removal and disposal.
6.8 Step 8 — Before Restarting (262.265(h))
In the affected area(s), the EC ensures that:
☐ No hazardous waste that may be incompatible with the released material is treated, stored or disposed of until cleanup is complete. (262.265(h)(1))
☐ All emergency equipment listed in this plan is cleaned and fit for its intended use before operations resume: restock spill kits, recharge extinguishers and the foam cart, decontaminate and service SCBA. (262.265(h)(2))
☐ The EC authorizes the restart in writing on the Incident Log.
6.9 Step 9 — Record and Report (262.265(i))
☐ Note in the operating record the time, date and details of any incident that required carrying out this plan (Incident Log, Appendix A).
☐ Within 15 days after the incident, submit a written report to the EPA Regional Administrator (Appendix B). Dana Scully prepares it; the EC reviews it; Hari Seldon signs it.
☐ Review this plan to see whether it failed in the emergency and amend it if needed (262.263(b)).
6.10 Contents of the 15-Day Written Report (262.265(i))
Item
The report must include
(1)
Name, address and telephone number of the generator
(2)
Date, time and type of incident (e.g., fire, explosion)
(3)
Name and quantity of material(s) involved
(4)
The extent of injuries, if any
(5)
An assessment of actual or potential hazards to human health or the environment, where this is applicable
(6)
Estimated quantity and disposition of recovered material that resulted from the incident
SECTION 7Evacuation Plan (262.261(f))
Evacuation of generator personnel could be necessary for a fire, explosion or release of hazardous waste. The signals, routes and assembly areas below are the same as the Campus Emergency Action Plan, Rev. 4, Sections 4 and 5.
7.1 Alarm Signals
The campus uses five alarm signals, the same as Campus EAP Section 4.1. The signal to begin evacuation is EVACUATE.
Purpose
Signal
Who sounds it
What you do
EVACUATE
Continuous horn with flashing white strobes (building fire alarm). The control room can sound it campus-wide.
Anyone, by pull station. Automatic on sprinkler water flow or smoke detection. Control room for campus-wide.
Stop work. Make critical operations safe only if assigned (Campus EAP Section 7). Leave by the nearest safe exit and go to your assembly area.
SHELTER IN PLACE
Alternating high-low tone on the campus outdoor and indoor speakers, followed by a voice message.
Control room operator, or Gate 2 security from the backup console.
Go inside the nearest building. Close doors and windows. Follow Campus EAP Section 6. Do not go outside until the all-clear.
TAKE COVER (tornado)
Rising and falling "whoop" tone on the speakers, followed by the voice message "Tornado warning, take cover."
Control room operator, or Gate 2 security.
Go to your building's tornado shelter area (Campus EAP Section 10.1). Stay there until the all-clear.
LOCKDOWN
Voice message only, repeated three times: "Lockdown, lockdown, lockdown," with the location of the threat if known.
Anyone who can reach a PA handset or the control room; control room repeats it.
Follow Campus EAP Section 10.5.
ALL CLEAR
Three short horn blasts, repeated, followed by the voice message "All clear."
Control room, only on the direction of the Emergency Coordinator on duty.
Return only when your supervisor or warden tells you to.
The building evacuation signal starts at any pull station, including the one at the HWA door. The control room sounds campus-wide evacuation and shelter in place. Only the EC orders the all-clear.
7.2 Assembly Areas
Building B primary: AA-2 "Shire" (Gate 2 visitor lot). Alternate: AA-1 "Rivendell" (Gate 1 lot). Second alternate: AA-3 "Hoth" (Gate 3 lot). Building A primary: AA-1 "Rivendell"; alternate AA-2. Check the windsock on the Building B roof; if the primary assembly area is downwind of the fire or release, go to the alternate. Never walk through smoke or a vapor cloud.
7.3 Evacuation Routes and Alternate Routes
Area
Primary route
Alternate route (if the primary is blocked by fire or release)
90-day hazardous waste accumulation area (HWA)
Door B-4, HWA south door, then west along the south drive and north along the west drive to AA-2 "Shire"
North into the cross aisle, west through Packaging to Door B-3, then north along the west side to AA-2
Thunderbolt Solvent System (R-101 room)
Through the lobby to Door B-1, then north to AA-2
Main aisle west to Door B-2, then north along the west side to AA-2
Awesomeness blending line
Door B-7 through Shipping, then north to AA-2
Main aisle west to Door B-2, then north along the west side to AA-2
Packaging and finished goods
Door B-3, west door, then north along the west side to AA-2
Cross aisle to the main aisle, then Door B-2
Lab/QC and office
Door B-5, south door, then west along the south drive and north along the west drive to AA-2
North into the cross aisle, west through Packaging to Door B-3
Flammable tank farm, flammable/oil unloading pad (outdoors)
West along the Building B access road on the north side of Building B to AA-2
If the release is between you and AA-2: north to the employee lot, then west to AA-2; or to AA-3 "Hoth" if the EC directs
Ammonia storage area, NH3 unloading pad (outdoors)
North along the east drive, then west along the access road to AA-2. Move crosswind first if you smell ammonia
South along the east drive, west along the south drive and north along the west drive to AA-2
GEN-1, transformers, south yard (outdoors)
West along the south drive, then north along the west drive to AA-2
East along the south drive, north along the east drive and access road to AA-2
Building A formulation lab, SAA-1/SAA-2
Door A-1, north main entrance, to AA-1 "Rivendell"
Door A-2, west door, then north to AA-1
These routes are the same as Campus EAP Section 5.5 and Drawing PI-C-001. All Building B routes end at AA-2 "Shire"; go to AA-1 "Rivendell" only if AA-2 is downwind or the EC directs it. Door B-6, the east door from the R-101 room toward the ammonia storage area and the flammable tank farm, is ERT ONLY and is not an evacuation exit. Routes for other areas of Building B are in Campus EAP Section 5.5. Accounting for personnel follows Campus EAP Section 8.
SECTION 8Emergency Equipment List (262.261(e))
This list is kept up to date. Any change to it requires a plan review and amendment (262.263(e)). Locations match Drawing PI-B-101 (Figure C-1). Absorbent capacity is the total gallons the kit's sorbents hold.
8.1 Communications and Alarm Systems
Equipment
Location
Physical description
Capabilities
Fire alarm system
Pull stations at every Building B exit, including the HWA door; panel in the control room
Red manual pull stations; horns with white strobes; supervised panel monitored off site by Kessel Run Alarm Monitoring
Sounds the building evacuation signal; automatic on sprinkler flow or smoke detection; monitoring company calls NMEFD
Campus mass notification system
Console in control room; backup at Gate 2; speakers inside and outside all buildings
Microphone console with tone generator; outdoor horn speakers
Shelter-in-place, take-cover, lockdown and all-clear signals and live voice instructions campus-wide (internal communication)
Telephones
HWA entrance wall phone; control room; Gate 2; offices
Plant phones dial 911 directly
Summon outside help (external communication)
Plant radios
Issued to supervisors, ERT and anyone handling hazardous waste; 2 spares in the ERT room
Handheld two-way radios, Channel 1 emergency
Internal emergency communication
Windsock
Building B roof
Orange fabric windsock on mast
Shows wind direction for choosing assembly areas and approach
8.2 Fire Protection and Water Supply
Equipment
Location
Physical description
Capabilities
Wet-pipe sprinkler system
Throughout Building B including the HWA
Overhead automatic sprinkler heads; riser and control valve in the north mechanical room; fire department connection by Door B-1
Automatic water spray over the fire area; flow alarm sounds evacuation
Fire hydrants
FH-1 at Gate 2; FH-2 east of Building B, between the flammable tank farm and the ammonia storage area; FH-3 east of Building C
Municipal dry-barrel hydrants; FH-1 and FH-2 1,500 gpm at 20 psi residual, FH-3 1,250 gpm
Water supply for fire department hose streams. FH-2 also feeds water-fog monitor WM-1
AR-AFFF foam cart
Main aisle just outside the R-101 room door, with SK-1
Wheeled cart with alcohol-resistant foam concentrate, eductor, hose and foam nozzle
Foam blanket for isopropyl alcohol (D001) fires and vapor suppression; used by the ERT
Portable fire extinguishers
Class B hazard areas (HWA D001 drums, R-101 room, flammable tank farm, Awesomeness line): 50 ft or less travel (1910.157(d)(4)). Elsewhere in Building B: 75 ft or less for Class A (1910.157(d)(2)). One at the HWA entrance
Multipurpose dry chemical (ABC), 20 lb
Beginning-stage Class A, B and C fires
Water-fog monitor WM-1
Ammonia storage area
Fixed monitor nozzle fed from FH-2
Water fog to knock down ammonia vapor; ERT use. Runoff held in the T-2 dike
30 gal. Drum leaks and TK-HW1 transfer spills in the HWA; overpacks a leaking 55-gal drum; neutralizer for small caustic spills
SK-6
Transformers TX-1/TX-2 and GEN-1
Cabinet; 2 booms, 50 pads, 8 socks, drain cover
55 gal. Oil spills at the transformers and GEN-1; drain cover for SI-2
SK-9
Building A lobby, at the center corridor outside the formulation lab
Lab spill cart; 30 solvent and caustic pads; neutralizers, 5 lb citric acid and 5 lb sodium bicarbonate; 2 cu ft bag of vermiculite (non-combustible absorbent for hydrogen peroxide spills); pH paper; bags
10 gal. Lab spills at SAA-1 and SAA-2
SK-10
Ammonia storage area
Cabinet; 50 chemical pads, 8 socks, 2 drain plugs, 36 x 36 in drain cover for SI-1, ammonia colorimetric tubes, 4 ammonia escape respirators
45 gal. Aqueous ammonia drips at T-2 and the NH3 unloading pad; ERT use. Not hazardous waste equipment; listed so responders know it is there
SK-11
Building C, inside the warehouse south wall between Dock 1 and Dock 2 (PI-C-201)
95-gal overpack drum kit; non-sparking scoop; 40 universal (solvent and caustic) pads, 8 socks, 2 x 10-ft trench drain covers, 10 lb citric acid neutralizer, pH paper, PPE (splash goggles, face shields, chemical gloves), disposal bags
30 gal. Leaking drums of finished product (Awesomeness, Brilliance) at the docks and in the warehouse; overpacks a leaking 55-gal drum; neutralizer for small caustic spills; trench drain covers for TD-1
SK-12
Building C, inside the warehouse south wall between Dock 4 and Dock 5 (PI-C-201)
95-gal overpack drum kit; non-sparking scoop; 40 universal (solvent and caustic) pads, 8 socks, 2 x 10-ft trench drain covers, 10 lb citric acid neutralizer, pH paper, PPE (splash goggles, face shields, chemical gloves), disposal bags
30 gal. Leaking drums of finished product (Awesomeness, Brilliance) at the docks and in the warehouse; overpacks a leaking 55-gal drum; neutralizer for small caustic spills; trench drain covers for TD-1
SK-13
Building B main aisle at the Awesomeness line opening, beside the NaOH totes
Cabinet; 2 x 10-ft universal booms, 60 universal (solvent and caustic) pads, 10 socks, 20 lb citric acid neutralizer, pH paper, non-sparking scoop and shovel, PPE (splash goggles, face shields, alkali-resistant gloves, aprons, boots), bags
60 gal. Tote valve and hose drips, blend tank drips, sodium hydroxide and Awesomeness spills inside the curbed line area
SK-14
Building B Brilliance line, east end
Cabinet; 2 x 10-ft universal booms, 60 universal pads, 10 socks, 10 lb citric acid neutralizer, pH paper, shovel, PPE (splash goggles, face shields, chemical gloves), bags
60 gal. Brilliance and mineral oil drips at BR-1 to BR-3 and the line piping
SK-15
Building B shipping, near north dock door B-7
95-gal overpack drum kit; non-sparking scoop; 40 universal (solvent and caustic) pads, 8 socks, 10 lb citric acid neutralizer, pH paper, PPE (splash goggles, face shields, chemical gloves), disposal bags
30 gal. Leaking drums of finished product; overpacks a leaking 55-gal drum
SK-16
Building B packaging, near door B-3
95-gal overpack drum kit; non-sparking scoop; 40 universal (solvent and caustic) pads, 8 socks, 10 lb citric acid neutralizer, pH paper, PPE (splash goggles, face shields, chemical gloves), disposal bags
30 gal. Leaking drums and filling spills of finished product; overpacks a leaking 55-gal drum
Building A formulation lab, east side near the fume hoods (PI-A-101)
Lab spill cart; 30 solvent and caustic pads; neutralizers, 5 lb citric acid and 5 lb sodium bicarbonate; 2 cu ft bag of vermiculite (non-combustible absorbent for hydrogen peroxide spills); pH paper; bags
36 x 36 in polyurethane drain covers; 10-ft trench drain covers; expanding drain plugs
Block storm inlets SI-1 and SI-2, trench drain TD-1 and floor drains
TK-HW1 containment and alarm
HWA, around TK-HW1
Curbed concrete containment with chemical-resistant coating; high-level alarm and sight gauge on the tank
Holds a leak from TK-HW1; warns before overfill
SK-7 (Building C dispenser island, 55 gal) and SK-8 (Building C fill port, 20 gal) are oil spill kits listed in the Building C SPCC Plan. They are not hazardous waste equipment. Used absorbent from SK-11 and SK-12 is taken to the Building B HWA and managed as hazardous waste.
8.4 Monitoring, Protective and Decontamination Equipment (ERT Room by the Control Room)
Equipment
Physical description (count)
Capabilities
Self-contained breathing apparatus
8 SCBA with 30-minute cylinders; 8 spare cylinders; cascade fill station at the Gate 2 house
Respiratory protection for entry into unknown, IDLH or oxygen-deficient atmospheres, including ammonia vapor and solvent vapor. The most protective respirator the facility owns
Chemical protective suits
6 Level B encapsulating splash suits (Tychem-type)
Splash protection against aqueous ammonia, caustic and isopropyl alcohol, worn with SCBA. No Level A suits on site; the NMEFD hazmat team provides Level A
Hand and foot protection for ammonia, caustic and solvent
Portable 4-gas meter with PID
1 portable 4-gas meter (O2, LEL, CO, H2S) with PID (10.6 eV lamp); 1 spare 4-gas meter. Calibrated monthly by Montgomery Scott; all ERT members are trained users
Oxygen, flammable vapor (LEL) and organic vapor readings in the HWA, R-101 room and release areas; deciding when an area is safe to re-enter
Ammonia colorimetric tubes and pump
Hand pump with ammonia detector tubes (also at SK-10)
Ammonia concentration checks around the ammonia storage area and buildings during shelter in place
pH paper
Rolls in the ERT kit and at SK-5, SK-9 and SK-11 to SK-20
Identifies caustic (D002) contamination and confirms neutralization
Decontamination kit
Portable decon pool, brushes, sprayers, disposal bags
Decontaminate ERT members and equipment leaving a release area
Overpack drums
2 x 95-gal
Recovered waste and contaminated PPE from decontamination
Stretcher
1
Move an injured person out of a release area
Spare radios
2 portable radios, Channel 1
Backup communication for the ERT
Safety showers SS-1 to SS-4
Plumbed combination drench shower and eyewash units: SS-1 flammable tank farm; SS-2 flammable/oil unloading pad; SS-3 Awesomeness line (nearest to the HWA); SS-4 ammonia storage area
Emergency flushing of skin and eyes; first decontamination step
SECTION 9Plan Copies, Review and Amendment
9.1 Copies and Quick Reference Guide (262.262)
A copy of this plan and all revisions is kept at the facility (262.262(a)).
A copy of this plan and all revisions is submitted to all local emergency responders that may be called on: NMEFD, New Mos Eisley Police, Tiberius Regional Medical Center, and the New Mos Eisley LEPC (262.262(a)).
Because this plan is being amended (Rev. 3), a quick reference guide (QRG) is submitted to those same responders with this revision (262.262(b)). The QRG is Appendix D.
The QRG is updated, if necessary, whenever this plan is amended, and resubmitted to the same responders (262.262(c)).
Distribution of copies
A copy of this plan and all revisions is kept at the facility and has been submitted, with the quick reference guide, to the local emergency responders below (262.262(a) and (b)). Submittal records are kept in the operating record.
Copy
Holder
Plan + QRG sent
Receipt
1
Building B control room (facility copy)
—
—
2
Building B EHS office, Dana Scully (operating record copy)
—
—
3
Gate 2 security house (with QRG for arriving responders)
—
—
4
New Mos Eisley Fire Department, Station 7 (primary emergency authority)
March 18, 2026
Signed receipt on file
5
New Mos Eisley Police Department
March 18, 2026
Signed receipt on file
6
Tiberius Regional Medical Center, Emergency Department
Dana Scully reviews this plan, and it is immediately amended if necessary, whenever:
Trigger (262.263)
Examples at this facility
(a)
Applicable regulations are revised
Changes to 40 CFR 262 or the state hazardous waste rules
(b)
The plan fails in an emergency
A route was blocked with no alternate; a signal was not heard; a call could not be made
(c)
The facility changes in design, construction, operation, maintenance or other circumstances in a way that materially increases the potential for fires, explosions or releases, or changes the response necessary
New waste stream; HWA moved or enlarged; second caustic tank; new process feeding the HWA
(d)
The list of emergency coordinators changes
Any EC leaves, changes job or phone number
(e)
The list of emergency equipment changes
Foam cart replaced with a different system; spill kit added or moved
Each amendment goes on the Revision Record and is sent with an updated QRG to the responders in Section 9.1.
9.3 Training (262.17(a)(7))
Hazardous waste personnel are trained in contingency plan implementation for their positions within six months of assignment, with an annual review. ERT members trained under 29 CFR 1910.120(q) need no separate emergency response training if overall facility training meets 262.17(a)(7) (262.17(a)(7)(i)(D)). Employees do not work in unsupervised positions until they have completed this training (262.17(a)(7)(ii)). Records: Wendy Weaver and Dana Scully.
APPENDIX AIncident Log (Operating Record Entry, 262.265(i))
Incident no.:
Date:
Time incident began:
Time plan activated:
Emergency Coordinator:
Location (area / container ID):
Type of incident (circle): Fire Explosion Release to air Release to soil Release to surface water Other
Incompatible waste kept out of area until cleanup complete (262.265(h)(1))
Yes / No Initials:
Emergency equipment cleaned and fit for use (262.265(h)(2)); items restocked
Yes / No Initials:
Restart authorized by EC (name, date, time)
15-day written report due date / date sent
Did the plan fail? Amendment needed (262.263(b))?
EC signature:
Date:
APPENDIX B15-Day Written Report Template (262.265(i))
Send within 15 days after the incident to the EPA Regional Administrator. Keep a copy in the operating record.
To: U.S. EPA Regional Administrator (regional office serving Tiberius County)
Address:
Date of report:
Subject: Contingency plan implementation — Perry Industries, Inc., EPA ID No. PIX000000042 — incident of (date)
262.265(i) item
Information
(1) Name, address and telephone number of the generator
Perry Industries, Inc., Perry's Awesomeness Factory (Building B), 1 Perry Parkway, New Mos Eisley. EPA ID No. PIX000000042. Contact: Dana Scully, EHS Manager, (555) 555-0104
(2) Date, time and type of incident
(3) Name and quantity of material(s) involved
(4) Extent of injuries, if any
(5) Assessment of actual or potential hazards to human health or the environment
(6) Estimated quantity and disposition of recovered material
Additional information (not required by 262.265(i), attached if available): description of the incident and cause; actions taken under the contingency plan; notifications made, including National Response Center report number; corrective actions and plan amendments.
Submitted by:
Name and title:
Signature:
Date:
APPENDIX CFacility Diagram
PI-B-101 — Building B — Perry's Awesomeness Factory SPCC Facility DiagramPI-B-101 · Select to enlarge
Figure C-1 — Building B Facility Diagram (Drawing PI-B-101): HWA, D001 drums, TK-HW1, generation points, doors B-1 to B-7, spill kits, safety showers SS-1 to SS-4, storm inlets. SAA-1 and SAA-2 are in Building A (Campus EAP Figure 2).
APPENDIX DQuick Reference Guide for Responders (262.262(b))
Perry's Awesomeness Factory (Building B), 1 Perry Parkway, New Mos Eisley. Enter at Gate 2. EPA ID PIX000000042 (LQG). QRG Sheet 1 of 3 — Contingency Plan Rev. 3, March 14, 2026.
(b)(1)–(2) Hazardous wastes, hazards, maximum on site
Waste (plain terms)
Hazard
Maximum on site
Spent rubbing-alcohol solvent (isopropyl alcohol) and still bottoms — D001
Flammable liquid; Thunderbolt flash point 53 °F (12 °C) closed cup; vapors heavier than air
40 x 55-gal drums (2,200 gal), HWA
Caustic washwater (sodium hydroxide), pH 12.5 or higher — D002
Corrosive; severe skin and eye burns; heats with acids
2,500 gal, poly tank TK-HW1, HWA
Lab packs (small bottles of flammable solvent and caustic) — D001, D002
Flammable and corrosive, small containers
2 drums at HWA; up to 55 gal at each of SAA-1, SAA-2 (Bldg A)
Not waste, nearby: flammable tank farm NE of Bldg B (T-1 isopropyl alcohol 12,000 gal; T-3 mineral oil 5,000 gal). Separate ammonia storage area E of Bldg B (T-2 aqueous ammonia 25%, 15,000 gal, toxic vapor). R-101 kettle, 2,500 gal isopropyl alcohol.
(b)(3) Special medical treatment
No antidote needed. D002 caustic: alkali burns — flush eyes and skin with large amounts of water, continue in transport. D001 solvent: eye and respiratory irritation; high vapor causes drowsiness. Tiberius Regional Medical Center has SDSs.
(b)(4) Facility map — Sheet 2 (PI-B-101)
Waste generated in the R-101 room and Awesomeness line; accumulated in the HWA (south side of Bldg B) and at SAA-1/SAA-2 (Bldg A). No treatment on site. HWA access: Door B-4 from the south drive, or Door B-3 (west) and the cross aisle. Approach from the west or south; the flammable tank farm and ammonia area are on the east side.
(b)(5) Street map — Sheet 3 (PI-C-001)
North shore of Lake Tiberius. Homes across Perry Parkway to the north, about 400 ft from the flammable tank farm. Gate 1 west (Bldg A), Gate 2 center (Bldg B), Gate 3 east (Bldg C). Command post AA-2 "Shire" (Gate 2 visitor lot), or AA-1 "Rivendell" if AA-2 is downwind. ERT: 12 hazmat technicians (6 days, 5 nights, Mon–Fri, plus the EHS Manager on call); 8 SCBA, 6 Level B suits, no Level A.
(b)(6) Water supply
FH-1 at Gate 2 and FH-2 east of Bldg B (feeds water-fog monitor WM-1): 1,500 gpm at 20 psi residual each. FH-3 east of Bldg C: 1,250 gpm at 20 psi. Wet-pipe sprinklers in Bldg B; FDC on north wall by Door B-1. AR-AFFF foam cart with SK-1 in the main aisle just outside the R-101 room door.
(b)(7) On-site notification systems
Fire alarm at every exit, monitored off site (Kessel Run Alarm Monitoring calls NMEFD). Signals: continuous horn + strobes = EVACUATE; high-low tone + voice = SHELTER IN PLACE; rising/falling tone + voice = TAKE COVER; voice only = LOCKDOWN; three short blasts + voice = ALL CLEAR. Ammonia (AD-1 to AD-4) and LEL (LD-1 to LD-3) detectors alarm in the control room only.
(b)(8) Emergency Coordinators — 24-hour numbers
Order
Name
Title
24-hour phone
Primary
Steve Resko
ERT Leader, Building B
(555) 555-0101
Alternate 1
Marty McFly
Night Shift Supervisor, Building B
(555) 555-0105
Alternate 2
Jenn Resko
Production Supervisor, Brilliance Line (days)
(555) 555-0102
Alternate 3
Montgomery Scott
Maintenance Manager, Building B
(555) 555-0103
Facility
Gate 2 security
Answered 24 hours
(555) 555-0112
PI-B-101 — Building B — Perry's Awesomeness Factory SPCC Facility DiagramPI-B-101 · Select to enlarge
QRG Sheet 2 — Facility map, 262.262(b)(4): where hazardous waste is generated and accumulated, and access routes (Drawing PI-B-101)
PI-C-001 — Campus Site Plan and Evacuation MapPI-C-001 · Select to enlarge
QRG Sheet 3 — Street and site map, 262.262(b)(5): Perry Parkway, gates, neighborhood, evacuation routes and assembly areas (Drawing PI-C-001)