Interim Measures Plans and Specifications Sample Clauses

Interim Measures Plans and Specifications. The Respondent shall prepare Plans and Specifications for the interim measure that are based on the conceptual design but include additional detail. The Plans and Specifications shall be submitted to DTSC simultaneously with the Operation and Maintenance Plan. The design package must include drawings and specifications needed to construct the interim measure. Depending on the nature of the interim measure, many different types of drawings and specifications may be needed. Some of the elements that may be required are: ➢ General Site Plans ➢ Process Flow Diagrams ➢ Mechanical Drawings ➢ Electrical Drawings ➢ Structural Drawings ➢ Piping and Instrumentation Diagrams ➢ Excavation and Earthwork Drawings ➢ Equipment Lists ➢ Site Preparation and Field Work Standards ➢ Preliminary Specifications for Equipment and Material General correlation between drawings and technical specifications is a basic requirement of any set of working construction plans and specifications. Before submitting the project specifications to DTSC, the Respondent shall: a. Proofread the specifications for accuracy and consistency with the conceptual design; and b. Coordinate and cross-check the specifications and drawings. The Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) requires the Respondent to prepare a Health and Safety Plan (HASP) for any and all corrective action field activities at a site. The HASP must be in conformance with Title 8, California Code of Regulations (T8 CCR) Section 5192 (a)(4), DTSC’s policies and guidelines, and the NIOSH/OSHA/USCG/EPA Guidance Manual as well as other appropriate State and Federal Health and Safety Regulations. The HASP is intended to be a functional stand-alone document. The plan is used to educate and familiarize the on-site workers with the site history, proposed work activities, known or potential health hazards, emergency action plans and the site safety information that is necessary to mitigate the risks from the identified hazards. In utilizing the site HASP, field staff should be able to obtain sufficient information to compile an accurate assessment of the site safety issues associated with every job function. The HASP, which must be kept on site, must address the safety and health hazards of each phase of site operation and include the requirements and procedures for employee protection. The HASP must be organized with component sections and appendices covering all tasks, operations, and contractors/sub-contractors and must embody, at a...