§ 650.214 - Minimum plan requirements.

As a minimum the ISCP will contain—

(a) The name, responsibilities and duties of the IOSC. The IOSC is the official predesignated by the installation commander to coordinate and direct Army control and cleanup efforts at the scene of an Army caused oil or hazardous substance discharge on or adjacent to an Army installation.

(b) The specification, composition, and training plans of the IRT which acts as an emergency response team performing response functions as defined and directed by the IOSC. A preplanned location for an installation response operations center.

(c) IRT alert and mobilization procedures including provisions for access to a reliable communications system for timely notification of an oil or hazardous substance discharge.

(d) A current list of positions, telephone numbers, and addresses (e.g., names of key contact people in an ISCP appendix) of the responsible persons and alternates on call to receive notification of an oil or hazardous substance discharge as well as the names, telephone numbers and addresses of key organizations and agencies to be notified when a discharge is discovered.

(e) Surveillance procedures for the early detection of oil and hazardous substances discharges.

(f) Quantities and locations of manpower, equipment, vehicles, supplies, and material resources required to expeditiously contain, recover, and remove any maximum harmful quantity of oil or hazardous substance discharged by Army activities on post or at nearby Army operations. Plans will identify specific action for various size potential spills, (identified in the SPCC Plan inventory list (§ 650.211(c))), and will identify a priority list in which various critical water uses are to protected as a result of a discharge.

(g) Sources of additional resources that are available to an installation for the cleanup or reclamation of a large DA-caused spill, if such a pollution spill exceeds the response capability of the installation (e.g., resources such as U.S. Coast Guard, Air Force, Navy or private contractors). An established, prearranged procedure for requesting assistance, and agreements for acquisition of resources, during a major disaster or response exceeding situation.

(h) Procedures and techniques to be employed in identifying, containing, dispersing, reclaiming and removing oil and hazardous substances used in bulk quantity on an installation. Identification of chemicals (whose technical product data has been provided to and accepted by EPA) that may be used to concentrate, neutralize, collect, disperse and remove oil or hazardous substances discharges. Pollution control actions taken will be in accordance with applicable Federal, State, or local standards, EPA guidelines, and the current National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan.

(i) Reporting procedures as required by §§ 650.215 and 650.216 in the event of an oil or hazardous substance discharge by Army activities.

(j) Army resources useful to the RRT in the event Army agencies are tasked to aid in the cleanup of a non-Army caused spill. Specific procedures to facilitate recovery of costs encountered during cleanup of non-Army spills are given in AR 500-60.