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Are you prepared for an emergency?
Every facility should have an emergency response plan in place to address hazards in the workplace.
Emergency planning is important to address the protection of employees, the facility, the community, and first responders. Your facility may be subject to specific planning requirements under federal and/or state regulations.
Facilities are often subject to multiple emergency planning requirements and choose to combine their emergency plans.
Guidance and resources
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Emergency planning guidance
- Community Water Supplies Emergency Response Plan
- Farm Security and Emergency Planning
- Federal Site Security Plans (for Chemicals of Interest)
- Guide to the Guide
- Hazardous Waste Generators - Guidance and Resources
- Integrated Contingency Plan Guidance
- Pollution Incident Prevention Plan (PIPP) and Part 5 Rules
- Risk Management Plan
- SARA Title III Emergency Planning & Notification (Facilities' Guide to SARA Title III - Chapter 2)
- Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasures (SPCC)
- Storm Water Industrial Program - Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan
- Submittal Guidance for Contingency Plans (Facilities' Guide to SARA Title III - Chapter 5)
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Emergency planning resources
- 2016 Emergency Response Guidebook
- 40 CFR 355 - Emergency Planning and Notification (SARA Title III)
- Anhydrous Ammonia
- Department of Energy - Nuclear and Facility Safety Directives
- EPA Natural Disasters and Weather Emergencies
- Emergency Preparedness for Business
- Hazardous Materials Emergency Planning Guide
- MSP Emergency Management & Homeland Security Division
- OSHA Emergency Preparedness & Response
- Online Courses for Emergency Planning
- Personnel Training for Large Quantity Generators of Hazardous Waste
- State Fire Marshal
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Emergency planning contacts