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HomeMy WebLinkAbout01-WEP II ERP 02-08-12ENTERPRISE EMERGENCY RESP PLAN WEP 11 ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS COMPANY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR AN UNCONTROLLED RELEASE CONTACT OUR CONTROL CENTER 1-800-331-3032 1-800-546-3482 (Liquids) Revision1 Number: Enterprise Products Company Enterpra. e Products Effective Date: 216112E Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. ii WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 EEn r �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 AREAS COVERED BY THIS PLAN This Emergency Response Plan will cover the following counties, facilities, and stations. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 iii LIQUID PIPELINE OPERATIONS WEP II COUNTY FACILITY/STATION COLORADO Mesa County Rio Blanco County Garfield County UTAH Grand County Uintah County WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 iii Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. iv WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 EEn r �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. CONTACT NUMBERS 1-1 1.1 ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS COMPANY CONTACT INFORMATION 1-1 1.1.1 Facility / Station Phone — Location 1-2 1.2 FEDERAL AGENCIES 1-3 1.3 STATE AGENCIES 1-4 1.4 LOCAL MUNICIPAL CONTACTS 1-5 2. DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS 2-1 3. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN 3-1 3.1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3-1 3.2 PLAN ACTIVATION 3-2 3.3 HAZARD RECOGNITION, PREVENTION, AND TRAINING 3-2 3.3.1 Potential Hazards 3-2 3.3.2 Training 3-4 3.3.3 Drills and Exercises 3-4 3.3.3.1 Drills 3-4 3.3.3.2 Tabletop Exercises 3-5 3.3.3.3 Documentation 3-5 3.3.3.4 Credit for Drills/Exercises 3-5 3.4 RESPONSE CAPABILITIES 3-5 3.5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 3-5 3.5.1 NOTIFY 3-7 3.5.1.1 Methods of Communication 3-7 3.5.1.2 Alarms 3-7 3.5.1.3 Aviation Restriction 3-9 3.5.2 EVACUATE 3-9 3.5.2.1 Contractors, Third Party Personnel, and Visitors 3-10 3.5.2.2 Special Needs 3-10 3.5.2.3 Essential Operating Personnel 3-10 3.5.3 RESPOND 3-11 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System 3-11 3.5.3.2 Limits of Action 3-14 3.5.3.3 Response and Mitigation Technologies 3-15 3.5.3.4 Control Zones 3-16 3.5.3.5 Decontamination 3-17 3.5.3.6 Emergency Equipment and Supplies 3-17 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 v Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise is Products Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT.) 3.5.3.7 First Aid 3-18 3.5.3.8 Monitoring Devices 3-18 3.5.3.10 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 3-24 3.5.3.11 Contractors 3-25 3.5.4 FOLLOW-UP (Post Emergency Response Operations) 3-25 4. POST -INCIDENT INVESTIGATION 4-1 5. EMERGENCY INCIDENT OPERATING GUIDELINES 5-1 6. INCIDENT TYPES 6-1 6.1 Summary of Incident Types 6-1 6.2 Medical 6-1 6.3 Small Product Release or Spill 6-2 6.4 Large Product Release or Spill 6-3 6.5 Fire 6-5 6.6 Security or Bomb Threat 6-6 6.7 Natural Disasters 6-7 6.7.1 Flooding 6-7 6.7.2 Tornadoes 6-8 6.7.3 Hurricanes 6-9 6.7.4 Extreme Winter (Ice/Snow) 6-10 6.7.5 Earthquakes or Subsidence 6-11 7. PIPELINE RIGHT OF WAY WARNING SIGNS 7-1 8. MEDIA 8-1 9. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND COMPLIANCE 9-1 9.1. Cross Reference 9-2 9.1.1 29 CFR 1910.38 "Emergency Action Plans" 9-2 9.1.2 29 CFR 1910.119 (n) "Emergency Planning and Response" 9-3 9.1.3 29 CFR 1910.120 (q) "Emergency Response to Hazardous Substances Releases" 9-4 9.1.4 49 CFR 195.402 (e) "Procedures Manual for Emergencies" 9-5 10. ANNUAL REVIEW AND DOCUMENT CHANGE LOG 10-1 11. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT 11-1 APPENDIX A — PIPELINE STRIP MAPS & COORDINATES C vi WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 1. CONTACT NUMBERS 1.1 ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS COMPANY CONTACT INFORMATION LIQUID PIPELINE OPERATIONS WEST NGL P/L & FRAC. — ROCK SPRINGS AREA BRAD KISER - OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR Office CeII Phone Enterprise Liquids Control 1-800-331-3032 (24 hr) 1-800-546-3482 Operations Supervisor Brad Kiser 307-362-2703 Ext. 106 307-871-4530 Safety/PSM Coordinator - Colorado - Utah Guy Pelkey 713-381-7611 970-274-9514 Regional Safety Manager Taylor Whitaker 713-803-2452 713-504-7409 Environmental Scientist Denver, CO. Lisa Dobel 303-820-5621 303-204-5350 Environmental Mike Mungas 713-381-7661 970-274-6156 Maintenance Coordinator Jay Kroupa 307-362-2703 Ext. 105 307-871-1155 Maintenance Specialist Tim Stevenson 307-362-2703 Ext. 102 307-389-5572 Pipeline Compliance John Sterrett — W. Ops, New Mexico, Liquids & Gas 713-381-2493 281-635-4909 Public Relations Rick Rainey 713-381-3635 713-259-9214 Director of Corporate Security Mike Derrick 713-381-6623 713-829-3007 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 1-1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company �j nterprise E u Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan 1.1.1 Facility / Station Phone — Location UTAH FACILITY/STATION PHONE - LOCATION Pipeline See Contact List Colorado FACILITY/STATION PHONE - LOCATION Pipeline See Contact List 1 - 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r I�v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 1.2 FEDERAL AGENCIES COLORADO National Response Center — Spill Reporting 800-424-8802 202-267-1322 (fax) Pipeline Hazardous Materials Safety Administration Office of Pipeline Safety 202-366-4595 (Washington, DC) 720-963-3160 (Lakewood, CO) Environmental Protection Agency (Region 8) 303-312-6312 (Denver, CO) 800-227-8917 (Region States Only) Federal Aviation Administration Northwest Mountain Region 425-227-2000 UTAH National Response Center — Spill Reporting 800-424-8802 202-267-1322 (fax) Pipeline Hazardous Materials Safety Administration Office of Pipeline Safety 202-366-4595 (Washington, DC) 720-963-3160 (Lakewood, CO) Environmental Protection Agency (Region 8) 303-312-6312 (Denver, CO) 800-227-8917 (Region States Only) Federal Aviation Administration Northwest Mountain Region 425-227-2000 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 1 — 3 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company �j nterprise E u Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan 1.3 STATE AGENCIES COLORADO State of Colorado Department of Health and Environment 303-692-2000 Office of Pipeline Safety, Lakewood CO (DOT) 303-969-5150 Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, White River Field Office, Meeker, CO 970-878-3800 Colorado Highway Patrol — Colorado District 4 Dispatch 970-824-6501 UTAH Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office 801-539-4133 National Response Center — Spill Reporting 800-424-8802 Utah Environmental Response — Incident Spills 801-536-4123 Utah Division of Emergency Services & Homeland Security 801-538-3400 Utah Highway Patrol — Vernal, UT 435-789-4222 (Dispatch) 1 - 4 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 1.4 LOCAL MUNICIPAL CONTACTS COLORADO Mesa County — CO Name/Organization Address Phone St Mary's Hospital P.O. Box 1628 Grand Junction, CO 81502 970-298-2273 Mesa County 911 Call Center 625 Ute Ave. Grand Junction, CO 81501 970-242-6707 Central Orchard Mesa Fire Department 3253 B 1/2 Road Grand Junction, CO 81503 970-640-0434 City of Grand Junction Fire Department 330 South 6th Grand Junction, CO 81501 970-244-1400 Mesa County Sheriffs Department 215 Rice St. P.O. Box 20,000 Grand Junction, CO 81502 970-244-3500 Grand Junction Police Department 625 Ute Ave. Grand Junction, CO 81501 970-244-3555 Mesa County Emergency Management - LEPC P.O. Box 2242 Grand Junction, CO 81502 970-245-8148 970-244-1649 Rio Blanco County — CO Name/Organization Address Phone Pioneer's Medical Center 345 Cleveland Meeker, CO 81641 970-878-4014 911 St. Mary's Care Flight & Regional Medical Center P.O. Box 1628 Grand Junction, CO 81502 970-244-2149 Rio Blanco County Sheriffs Department/911 Call Center 555 Main St. Meeker, CO 81641 970-878-9620 Rio Blanco Fire Protection District 235 6th St. Meeker, CO 81641 970-878-9620 911 Rio Blanco County Sheriffs Department 555 Main St. Meeker, CO 81641 970-878-9620 911 Meeker Police Department 346 Market St. Meeker, CO 81641 970-878-5556 Rio Blanco County Emergency Management - LEPC P. O. Box 1460 Meeker, CO 81641 970-878-9623 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 1-5 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company �j nterprise E u Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 1.4 LOCAL MUNICIPAL CONTACTS (cont.) COLORADO Garfield County— CO Name/Organization Address Phone Chris Bornholdt, Emergency Operations Commander Garfield Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) 107 8th Street Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 970-945-0453 Lou Vallario, Sheriff Garfield County Sheriffs Department 107 8th Street Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 970-945-0453 David Blair — Fire Chief Grand Valley Fire Protection District 1777 Battlement Parkway Parachute, CO 81635 970-285-9119 UTAH Grand County — UT Name/Organization Address Phone Moab Regional Hospital 450 Williams Way Moab, UT 84532 435-259-7191 Grand County Sheriffs Department/911 Call Center 25 South 100 East Moab, UT 84532 435-259-8115 Lower Valley Fire & Rescue 168 North Mesa St. P.O. Box 520 Fruita, UT 81521 970-858-3133 Moab Fire Department 45 South 100 East Moab, UT 84532 435-259-5557 Grand County Sheriffs Department 25 South 100 East Moab, UT 84532 435-259-8115 Moab Police Department 217 East Center St. Moab, UT 84532 435-259-8938 Grand County Emergency Management - LEPC 125 East Center St. Moab, UT 84532 435-259-5557 435-259-8115 1-6 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 UTAH Uintah County — UT Name/Organization Address Phone Michelle Dana, Coord. Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) 152 East 100 North Vernal, Utah 84078 435-781-5497 435-781-5466 435-828-6541 cell Jeff Merrill, Sheriff Uintah County Sheriffs Department 152 East 100 N Vernal, Utah 84078 435-789-2511 Gary Jensen, Chief Vernal Police Department 437 East Main Street Vernal, Utah 84078 435-789-5835 Jeremy Raymond Uintah Fire District 280 West 100 N, Suite B Vernal, Utah 84078 435-781-4964 435-828-6541 cell Sam Howard, Chief Vernal Fire Department 495 East Main Street Vernal, Utah 84078 435-789-5645 MAPL Pipeline Control Emergency 800-546-3482 (Office) 800-331-3032 (Regular Phone) WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 1 — 7 E Ente rm. rod= Ise ts Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 2. DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS • Assembly Area — (Muster Point, Rally Point) The predetermined location to which all persons evacuate in an emergency. • Contamination Reduction Zone — Warm Zone, The area between the Exclusion Zone and the Support Zone. This zone contains the personnel decontamination station. This zone may require a lesser degree of personnel protection than the Exclusion Zone. This separates the contaminated area from the clean area and acts as a buffer to reduce contamination of the "clean" area. • Control Zones — One of the three hazardous substance/material incident zones; Support Zone, Contamination Reduction Zone, and Exclusion Zone. • CPR — Cardiopulmonary resuscitation is a combination of rescue breathing and chest compressions delivered to victims thought to be in cardiac arrest. • Crosswind — The direction perpendicular to the wind direction. • Essential Operating Personnel — Personnel employed by Enterprise that are assigned essential operating duties. • EH&S — Environmental, Health and Safety — Part of the Enterprise EHS&T Department. • EOC — Emergency Operations Center: The physical location in which the coordination of information and resources to support the Incident Command activities normally takes place. • Employee — Personnel employed directly by Enterprise. • Enterprise — Enterprise Products Company. • ERG (Department of Transportation Emergency Response Guidebook) — A reference book written in plain language, to guide emergency responders in their initial actions at the incident scene. • ESD — Emergency Shutdown Device. • Evacuation Route — The predetermined path taken by personnel during an emergency evacuation to an Assembly Area. • Exclusion Zone — Hot Zone, The area immediately around a spill or release where contamination does or could occur. The innermost of the three zones of a hazardous substance/material incident. Special protection is required for all personnel while in this zone. • Facility — The area covered by this Plan which is within an Enterprise company process operating area, office, storage area, pipeline right of way, or other company property. • FSC — Finance Section Chief — The FSC manages financial responsibilities relating to an emergency event. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the General Staff. • HAZWOPER — Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response. The OSHA regulation that covers safety and health issues at hazardous waste sites, as well as response to chemical incidents. 29 CFR 1910.120. • IC — Incident Command/ Commander — The individual within the ICS responsible for all incident activities, including the development of strategies and tactics and the ordering and release of resources. The IC has overall authority and responsibility for conducting incident operations and is responsible for the management of all incident operations at the incident site. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 2 — 1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 2. Definitions and Acronyms (cont.) • ICP — Incident Command Post — the management area used by Incident Command during an emergency incident. • ICS — Incident Command System, A standardized on -scene emergency management concept specifically designed to allow its user(s) to adopt an integrated organizational structure equal to the complexity and demands of single or multiple incidents, without being hindered by jurisdictional boundaries. Part of the NIMS system. • LEPC — Local Emergency Planning Committee: A committee appointed by the state emergency response commission, as required by SARA Title III, to formulate a comprehensive emergency plan for its jurisdiction. • LNO — Liaison Officer — The LNO is the point of contact for outside agencies during an emergency incident. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the Command Staff. • LSC — Logistics Section Chief — Provides resources during an emergency incident. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the General Staff. • Mutual Aid — Reciprocal assistance by emergency services under a prearranged plan. • NIMS — National Incident Management System: Provides a systematic, proactive approach guiding government agencies at all levels, the private sector, and nongovernmental organizations to work seamlessly to prepare for, prevent, respond to, recover from, and mitigate the effects of incidents, regardless of cause, size, location, or complexity, in order to reduce the loss of life or property and harm the environment. • O&M Manual — Enterprise Procedures Manual for Pipeline Operations, Maintenance, and Emergencies. • Operations Control Center (OCC) Control room -- an operations center staffed by personnel charged with the responsibility for remotely monitoring and controlling a pipeline facility. • OSC — Operations Section Chief — The OSC provides and enacts tactics in order to achieve operational goals during an emergency incident. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the General Staff. • OSRO — Oil Spill Removal Organization • PIO — Public Information Officer — The PIO is the designated conduit for information flow to the public during an emergency incident. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the Command Staff. • PSC — Planning Section Chief — The PSC provides information gathering, evaluation, and dissemination during an emergency incident. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the General Staff. • PPE — Personal Protective Equipment • SO — Safety Officer — The SO is responsible for ensuring personnel safety during an emergency incident. Part of the ICS structure. A member of the Command Staff. • SOP — Standard Operating Procedures • Support Zone — (Cold Zone) — The "clean" area outside of the contamination control line. In this area, equipment and personnel are not expected to become contaminated. Special protective clothing is not required. This is the area where resources are assembled to support the hazardous substances/materials release operations. 2 — 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 2. Definitions and Acronyms (cont.) • UC — Unified Command — An ICS application used when more than one agency has incident jurisdiction or when incidents cross political jurisdictions. • UN / NA Number (United Nations / North America) — The 4 -digit number assigned to a hazardous material, which is used to identify and cross-reference products in the transportation mode. Used to reference products in the ERG. • Upwind — in the direction of where the wind is coming from. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 2 — 3 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 2 - 4 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E Ente isc rm. �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 3. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN 3.1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Enterprise Products Company operates a pipeline and/or facility in the areas shown on page iii of this plan. This Emergency Response Plan is to assist in planning and responding to a suspected or actual emergency involving the company's pipeline or facility in the areas shown on page iii of this plan. This Emergency Response Plan is also the Emergency Action Plan. The safety of employees, contractors, visitors, responding personnel and the surrounding population is critical in every emergency response, as generally the products contained in the pipeline or facility are highly volatile when released. With this in mind, it is critical for emergency responders to train their personnel on the proper response to a suspected or actual emergency. In the event of an emergency, the Facility Control Room or Pipeline Control will close any automated valves and local personnel will close manual valves as needed to mitigate a release. Enterprise employees are required to be trained on the Emergency Response Plan. Each employee should be familiar with the plan and their duties under the plan. Employees who need more information about the plan or an explanation of their duties under the plan should first contact their immediate supervisor. The employees may also contact the Area Supervisor, Facility Manager or Area Safety/PSM Coordinator identified by name and job title in Section 1.1 of this Emergency Response Plan. Enterprise shall provide a copy of this Emergency Response Plan to the applicable agencies listed below for the facilities governed by 29 CFR 1910.119 (the OSHA PSM Standard). The emergency information pertaining to DOT assets will be communicated through the Compliance Department. • 911 Call Center • Fire Department • Police Department • Sheriff Department • LEPC • Office of Emergency Management • State Police Enterprise requests that Municipal Emergency Responders review the contents of the Emergency Response Plan. If the Municipal Emergency Response Agency or Department has a question, requires clarification, or needs additional information pertaining to this plan, they should contact the Enterprise Area Supervisor, Facility Manager or Area Safety/PSM Coordinator identified in Section 1.1 of this Emergency Response Plan. Municipal Emergency Responders are encouraged to contact the local facility to assist in pre- planning and department meetings. Enterprise may meet with Municipal Emergency Responders during Pipeline Association Meetings, LEPC Meetings, facility visits and drills. This document is "controlled" with an effective date and revision number in the header. As revisions or updates are received please destroy prior plans. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 —1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Pian 3.2 PLAN ACTIVATION Any operational or maintenance activity defined as abnormal in the Enterprise Procedures Manual for Pipeline Operations, Maintenance, and Emergencies (O&M Manual) requires immediate attention as an emergency condition may develop. This plan recognizes that the following types of on-site emergencies may occur, and as such, the emergency response plan shall be implemented. • Medical Emergencies • Small Release or Spill • Large Release or Spill • Fire • Security or Bomb Threat • Natural Disasters • Flooding • Tornadoes • Hurricanes • Extreme Winter Weather (Ice/Snow) • Earthquakes and Subsidence Refer to Section 6, Incident Types of this Emergency Response Plan, for actions to be taken in response to each incident type. 3.3 HAZARD RECOGNITION, PREVENTION, AND TRAINING 3.3.1 Potential Hazards The products that may be present in these Enterprise facilities or pipelines are listed in the Table 1, "Potential Products" below. These products may be highly flammable and combustible products; the vapors of which may form explosive mixtures in the air. Corrosive materials may also be onsite to treat these products. Extreme caution should always be used in any emergency response dealing with these products and materials. Please consult with Enterprise personnel for hazard information regarding specific products or materials, and refer to: • Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) — Available upon request from Enterprise Personnel • DOT Emergency Response Guide Book (ERG) • NIOSH Pocket Guide • Other appropriate informational material 3 — 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 Table 1 — Potential Products LIQUID PIPELINE OPERATIONS P/L & FRAC. — ROCK - OPERATIONS WEST NGL SPRINGS AREA SUPERVISOR BRAD KISER POTENTIAL PRODUCTS Product Name ERG No. UN No. Potential Locations Natural Gas Liquids (Y -Grade) 115 1972 NGL pipelines. Methanol 131 1230 Pipelines WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 3 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company �j nterpr LS e E Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 3.3.2 Training Facility personnel have been trained and receive continuing training to recognize an emergency situation. This is accomplished through monthly safety meetings, computer based training, and participating in table -top emergency response drills which simulate potential facility emergency situations. The Objective of the training is to create awareness and enhance the skills required to develop, implement, maintain, and execute this Emergency Response Plan. Enterprise Management Personnel will review this Emergency Response Plan with each employee covered by the Plan at the following times: • Upon initial development of the Plan • Upon initial employment of the employee • When an employee's responsibilities or designated actions under the Plan change • When the Plan is revised Supervisors must be trained as evacuation wardens to assist in a safe and orderly evacuation of other employees as described in Section 3.5.2 of this plan. • The employees selected or who volunteer to serve as wardens should be trained in the complete workplace layout and the various alternative escape routes from the workplace. • All wardens and fellow employees should be made aware of handicapped employees who may need extra assistance, such as using the buddy system, and of hazardous areas to be avoided during emergencies. The Supervisor shall forward documentation of all training to the Training Department. Training records shall be maintained by the Training Department. 3.3.3 Drills and Exercises 3.3.3.1 Drills • A drill is a coordinated, supervised exercise activity, normally used to test a single specific operation or function. • The objective of a drill is to practice and perfect one part of the plan. • The goal of drills should be to hone the skills of team members so they are able to promptly and effectively carry out assigned tasks. • Drills should be conducted in conjunction with the overall training and exercise program. • Drills impart and reinforce knowledge of procedures, facilities, systems, and equipment and enhance the skills needed to operate or use systems and equipment. • Some local laws, ordinances, codes, and standards also require drills — typically, evacuation drills. • Each manned facility shall have an evacuation drill on no less than an annual basis. 3 — 4 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 3.3.3.2 Tabletop Exercises • Tabletop Exercises involve a facilitated group analysis of an emergency situation. • Tabletop exercises are designed for a group to conduct a situation analysis; develop an incident action plan using existing policies and procedures; and anticipate and identify solutions for problems that are encountered. • Tabletop exercises provide an excellent opportunity for interaction with outside public agencies. Each group can become acquainted and better understand each other's roles and responsibilities. 3.3.3.3 Documentation • All drills and exercises shall be documented on the Emergency Response or Drill Critique form (EPCO Safety Form SF13). 3.3.3.4 Credit for Drills/Exercises • May be taken for actual events so long as a critique is held to review and document (EPCO Safety Form SF13) the response actions taken in the actual event. 3.4 RESPONSE CAPABILITIES It is Enterprise's intention to provide the following guidance for facility personnel to respond in accordance with their level of training, ability, procedures and personal protective equipment. At no time should any employee or contractor/visitor subject themselves or others to unnecessary risk nor act outside of their level of training, ability, procedures or personal protective equipment. In the event of a fire, explosion, product release or spill, the local emergency responders shall be notified to respond and control the emergency incident. 3.5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS This Enterprise Emergency Response Plan (ERP) begins with safe and immediate actions in direct response to the onset or discovery of an emergency. These include: notification, evacuation, and site security coordination with any emergency response agency as members of the National Incident Management System (NIMS) Incident Command System (ICS). The plan also includes the actions to be taken after containment of the emergency, such as restoration of service and post -emergency reviews. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 5 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company . E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan - QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE - Notify vacuate IRespond F01 1 ow -up • Supervisor FACILITY OR PIPELINE CONTROL AT: CONTROL: 1-800-331-3032 LIQUIDS CONTROL: 1-800-546-3482 • Additional Agencies as warranted by incident • Determine Wind Direction -- Stay upwind/crosswind • Exit through the nearest gate not affected by the emergency & proceed to the primary Assembly Area. If the primary Assembly Area is unattainable, report to the secondary Assembly Area. • Assemble at a safe distance • Do Not leave the Assembly Area until directed to do so or the area is in danger • Report to your supervisor (or Designee) • Assist local authorities in public evacuation as directed • Secure the incident site perimeter as directed • Utilize NIMS to implement ICS • Do Not Enter the area until the atmosphere has been verified to be safe by using a calibrated atmospheric monitor. • Do Not exceed the limits of your training • Use the proper Level of PPE • Incident Critique • Initiate Facility Repairs • Remediation/Site Clean -Up 3 - 6 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 EEn r �'r �p I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 3.5.1 NOTIFY Upon discovery or confirmed report of an emergency call: • Facility or Pipeline Control at: Control: 1-800-331-3032 Liquids Control: 1-800-546-3482 • The Area Manager or Terminal Supervisor and Safety Coordinator Provide as much information about the emergency as time and conditions allow (e.g., product involved, size of release, wind direction, fire, etc.). Employees refer to the Incident Notification Protocol located in the "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1 for additional information. IMPORTANT: The Facility or Pipeline Controller will contact the local emergency response agencies and the appropriate Enterprise personnel. The Controller will also begin shut down procedures as warranted. Additional contact with regulatory agencies will be completed per Incident Notification Protocol located in the "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1. 3.5.1.1 Methods of Communication Once in a safe location -- notify employees and other personnel to evacuate. Methods of notification include: • Evacuation Alarm System • Company Radios • Verbal Notification • Land -Line Telephones • Cellular Telephones • Alarms 3.5.1.2 Alarms The primary warning methods used for the areas and facilities identified on page iii of this plan are described below: All Pipeline Right of Ways • Hazmat Material Release or Spill — Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn • Fire — Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn • Medical Emergencies — Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn • Severe Weather — Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn • All Clear — Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 - 7 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 3.5.1.2 Alarms (cont.) Table 2 — Alarms 1 LIQUID PIPELINE OPERATIONS • Garfield County WEP II COUNTY FACILITY/STATION ALARM TYPE (see legend below) METHOD OR SOUND UTAH Grand County Pipeline A, B, C, D, E Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn Uintah County Pipeline A, B, C, D, E Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn Colorado Garfield County Pipeline A, B, C, D, E Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn Rio Blanco Pipeline A, B, C, D, E Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn Mesa Pipeline A, B, C, D, E Verbal or Vehicle Horn or Air Horn A. Hazmat Material Release or Spill B. Fire C. Medical Emergencies D. Severe Weather E. All Clear 3-8 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E �y ��jj�pp,1 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 3.5.1.3 Aviation Restriction If an emergency incident at an Enterprise Facility or Pipeline presents a dangerous situation for aircraft, the FAA Operation Center shall be notified by calling the applicable FAA number listed in Section 1.2 of this plan. Provide the FAA with the following information: • Location of area involved • Reason for request After the emergency is cleared, call the FAA office and tell them that the temporary flight restriction can be lifted. 3.5.2 EVACUATE Once an alarm has been sounded or notice of an emergency is given, all personnel should: • Determine the wind direction • Proceed to a predetermined "Assembly Area" according to the evacuation route map in "Appendix A" of this Emergency Response Plan. • Personnel should use the safest evacuation route and "Assembly Area" that is upwind or crosswind and uphill from the emergency. • Never use a route that will pass through a gas or vapor cloud or other emergency area. • Supervisors are designated as evacuation wardens to assist in a safe and orderly evacuation of other employees. • Supervisors may assign the task of evacuation warden to other employees. If this is done the employee must be properly trained as described in Section 3.3.2 of this plan. Employees covered by this plan must be made aware of this assignment. • An adequate number of employees should be available at all times during working hours to act as evacuation wardens so that employees can be swiftly moved from the danger location to the safe areas. Generally, one warden for each twenty employees in the workplace should be able to provide adequate guidance and instruction at the time of a fire emergency. • Before leaving, wardens should check rooms and other enclosed spaces in the workplace for employees who may be trapped or otherwise unable to evacuate the area. • After the desired degree of evacuation is completed, the wardens should be able to account for or otherwise verify that all employees are in the safe area. • In order to account for all personnel, the supervisor or other senior employee at each "Assembly Area" will document the names of all personnel present at the "Assembly Area(s)" using the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). If personnel are missing, the absence will be noted on the accountability document. Missing personnel, number of evacuated personnel, condition, and location will be communicated immediately to the: — Incident Commander, and — Facility or Pipeline Control and — The Manager. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 9 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 3.5.2.1 Contractors, Third Party Personnel, and Visitors Contractors, Third Party Personnel, and Visitors will receive site orientation prior to being allowed in a process area. During this training the Contractors, Third Party Personnel, and Visitors will be informed of Alarm Methods, Evacuation Routes and Assembly Areas. Contractors, Third Party Personnel, and Visitors shall comply with all notices of evacuation and follow the procedures described above in Section 3.5.2 "EVACUATE" of this Emergency Response Plan. 3.5.2.2 Special Needs Employees who require special assistance in order to evacuate to a safe zone must inform their supervisor prior to reporting to the worksite. The supervisor will insure provisions are in place to provide the assistance needed. Contractors, Third Party Personnel, and Visitors who require special assistance in order to evacuate to a safe zone must inform their Enterprise sponsor, or contact, prior to reporting to the worksite. The supervisor will insure provisions are in place to provide the needed assistance. 3.5.2.3 Essential Operating Personnel Some Essential Operating Personnel may delay evacuation until critical functions have been performed. These functions DO NOT take precedence over the safety of an employee. If an employee feels they are in danger, they should evacuate immediately. Essential Personnel are identified as: • Employees of Enterprise • Designated as such by their Supervisor • Assigned to such duties as on -shift operator or technician. The Essential Operating Personnel may perform such tasks as: • Valve closures • Shutdown of equipment • Depressurize equipment • Activation of fixed fire protection equipment In order to perform these tasks, the Essential Operating Personnel must: • Never enter a gas or vapor cloud or any other immediately dangerous area. • Be trained in the operation of and assigned to the area involved in the emergency. • Have the appropriate level of HAZWOPER training, per 29 CFR 1910.120, for the type of work to be performed. • Use the appropriate level of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). • Evacuate the area if directed to do so by their Supervisor or Emergency Personnel. 3 — 10 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E �y ��jj�pp,1 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 Essential Operating Personnel must: • Be acting under direction of their supervisor. • Follow the appropriate Operating Procedures for the task to be performed. • Maintain communications with their supervisor or control room. 3.5.3 RESPOND 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System Enterprise recognizes and utilizes the National Incident Management System (NIMS) for their Incident Command System (ICS). The ICS shall be used to manage an emergency incident. It can be used equally well for both small and large situations. The system has considerable internal flexibility. It can grow or shrink to meet differing needs. The Incident Commander (IC) is the person in charge of the incident and must be fully qualified to handle the situation. Emergency Responders shall operate within their Standard Operating Procedures (SOP's). Enterprise personnel may have to assume the role of IC until a more qualified official arrives on the scene to take command. • Employees will immediately implement the ICS for all emergencies. • As Public response agencies arrive on the scene, a multi -agency coordination system or Unified Command (UC) may be established. • Employees may: provide security to the emergency location, assist with the evacuation of civilian personnel, and establish emergency road -blocks or other safety measures until local authorities arrive to assume these responsibilities. Incident Command Organization In the event of an emergency, the Facility Incident Command Organization will assume control of the incident. The Facility Incident Command Organization will be comprised of Enterprise personnel from the Facility until such time as they are relieved by local agencies. The Team includes the Enterprise personnel listed in Section 1.1 of this plan and knowledgeable Facility Staff as appropriate. The structure of the Facility Incident Command Organization can be established and expanded depending upon the changing conditions of the emergency incident. During the emergency response, one person will be in command and act as the on-site IC. The IC position can be assigned to any one of the designated Facility Incident Command Organization Members, depending on the situation. However either the Facility's Area Manager or the Region Manager will typically hold this position. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 11 Public Enformation Officer ( iO) Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan Figure 1 presents a chart showing the basic Incident Command Structure. COMMAND STAFF incident Commander 1 Safety Liaison Operat9Dns Planning Logi5 L. Finance & Administration Figure 1— Incident Command System Structure Note: The Facility Incident Command Organization will consist of the Enterprise personnel identified in Section 1.1, of this Emergency Response Plan, depending upon incident conditions: ICS Command Positions: • Incident Commander (IC) - It is the responsibility of the IC to immediately assess the character, source, amount, and extent of the emergency, as well as the possible hazards to human health and the environment that may result from any emergency situation. The IC shall ensure that adequate safety measures are in place. The IC shall ensure emergency notifications are made to the appropriate local emergency response authorities, regulatory authorities, and Enterprise personnel. The IC will be responsible for assessing the situation, determining an appropriate course of action for controlling the incident, monitoring the Plan's effectiveness, and continually modifying the Plan to meet the objectives of the emergency response. The IC is responsible for establishing the command structure, objectives, priorities, and developing strategies. The IC will approve and authorize the implementation of the Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49). Once the incident is controlled, the IC will ensure the area is safe before termination of the incident. 3 - 12 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E �y ��jj�pp,1 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 • Safety Officer (SO) — The SO function is to develop and recommend measures for assuring personnel safety and to assess and/or anticipate hazardous and unsafe situations. The SO has authority to stop and prevent any unsafe acts. The SO will establish Control Zones and will develop the Site Safety Plan portion of the Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49). The SO determines the level of PPE to be used in each of the Control Zones. Only one primary SO will be assigned for each incident. The SO may have assistants as necessary. • Public Information Officer (PIO) — The PIO is responsible for developing and releasing information about the incident to the news media, to incident personnel, and to other appropriate agencies and organizations. Only one primary PIO will be assigned for each incident. The PIO may have assistants as necessary. The PIO must obtain IC approval of media releases. The PIO will obtain media information that may be useful to incident planning and advise command on issues and concerns. • Liaison Officer (LNO) — Incidents that are multi jurisdictional, or have several agencies involved, may require the establishment of the LNO position on the Command Staff. Only one primary LNO will be assigned for each incident. The LNO is assigned to be the contact for assisting and/or cooperating Agency Representatives. The LNO is responsible for keeping assisting agencies aware of incident status. • Operations Section Chief (OSC) — The OSC is responsible for the management of all tactical operations directly applicable to the primary mission. The OSC shall ensure that adequate safety measures are in place. The OSC evaluates and requests sufficient resources to accomplish operational objectives. The OSC implements the Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49). Once implemented, the OSC evaluates on -scene operations and makes adjustments to organization, tactics, and resources as necessary. The OSC is responsible for keeping the IC informed on any changes as well as current conditions of the operation. • Planning Section Chief (PSC) — The PSC is responsible for the collection, evaluation, dissemination and use of incident information and maintaining status of assigned resources. Information is needed to understand the current situation; predict the probable course of incident events; prepare strategies and plans; and to submit required incident status reports. The PSC is responsible for supervising the preparation of the Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49), for the approval by the IC. The PSC is responsible for compiling and displaying incident status information and maintaining incident documents. • Logistics Section Chief (LSC) — The LSC is responsible for providing facilities, services, and materials in support of the incident. The LSC reviews the proposed tactics to determine the ability to provide resources and logistical support. The LSC advises command and other section Chiefs on resource availability to support incident needs; coordinates and process requests for additional resources; and advises on current capabilities. • Finance Section Chief (FSC) — The FSC is responsible for all financial, administrative and cost analysis aspects of the incident. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 13 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan ICS Command Locations and Organizations: • Incident Command Post (ICP) — The ICP is the field location at which the primary tactical -level, on -scene incident command functions are performed. The ICP is located near the scene of the emergency where the initial ICS is managed. The ICP is the "field office" with access to communications, information, and both technical and administrative support. It is not necessary for the ICP to be within view of the actual incident site. It must always be in a safe area and well outside of the Control Zones. • Emergency Operations Center (EOC) — The EOC is established at the request of the IC to aid in administration of the incident. The EOC is the location and organization in which Site Management provides support for IC operational needs. The EOC must keep abreast of IC operational status and requests. The EOC must communicate the status of resources and the ability to fulfill operational requests to the IC. • Unified Command (UC) — UC is an expansion of the ICS organization. To be a member of the UC you must have authority and jurisdiction. UC members may also include agencies, organizations or private industries bringing large amounts tactical and support resources to the table. The need for UC is brought about when an incident impacts the jurisdictional or functional responsibility of more than one agency or company. The UC links the responding organizations to the incident and provides a forum for these agencies to make consensus decisions. Under UC, the various jurisdictions and/or agencies and non-government responders may blend together throughout the organization to create an integrated response team. Additional Enterprise Staff Involvement: • Region EH&S Coordinators — Will monitor and assess hazardous and unsafe situations, enforce measures for assuring personnel safety and will determine and complete all environmental reporting requirements. • Knowledgeable Facility Staff — The IC will be assisted by Facility Operators, and Area Technicians, as appropriate, in the control of the incident. 3.5.3.2 Limits of Action Personnel may take action, as directed by the IC, as long as it does not exceed their level of HAZWOPER training, as required by 29 CFR 1910.120. • First Responder Awareness Level: - Individuals who are likely to witness or discover a release - Trained to NOTIFY the proper authorities of the release — TAKE NO ACTION BEYOND NOTIFICATION - Shall have received initial training equal to the first responders awareness level have the competencies outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(i)[A-F1 - Shall receive annual refresher training as outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(8) and 3 — 14 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E �y ��jj�pp,1 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 • First Responder Operations Level: — Individuals who respond to releases or potential releases as part of the initial response to the site for the purpose of protecting nearby persons, property, or the environment from the effects of the release. — Are trained to respond in a DEFENSIVE fashion WITHOUT ACTUALLY TRYING TO STOP THE RELEASE — Function to contain the release from a safe distance, keep it from spreading and prevent exposures — Have received eight hours of HAZWOPER training with annual refresher — Shall have received 8 hours of initial training equal to the first responders operations level and have the competencies outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(ii)[A-F] in addition to those competencies listed for the awareness level. — Shall receive annual refresher training as outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(8) • First Responder Technician Level: — Individuals who respond to releases or potential releases for the purpose of STOPPING THE RELEASE - May approach the point of release, in order to plug, patch or otherwise stop the release - Shall have received 24 hours of initial training equal to the first responders operations level and have the competencies outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(iii)[A-I] - Shall receive annual refresher training as outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(8) 3.5.3.3 Response and Mitigation Technologies Life safety and the protection of personnel and the public are the first priority. The Incident Commander will make the final determination of which type of mitigating technology will be used in the emergency, along with consultation from Enterprise Operations and Safety personnel. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 15 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 3.5.3.4 Control Zones The control zones will be set by the Incident Commander (IC) and the Safety Officer (SO). In determination of control zones, the SO shall ensure a buddy system is used and maintained at all times, with appropriate back-up. When determining control zones for releases or spills, appropriate atmospheric monitoring devices and methods will be utilized as described in Section 3.5.3.8 of this plan. Personnel evaluating the site must don appropriate PPE until concentrations of contaminates and hazards have been fully evaluated. An Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Form SF49) shall be completed and communicated to personnel prior to taking any action. • Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone) — The area immediately around a spill or release where contamination does or could occur. The innermost of the three zones of a hazardous substance/material incident. Special protection is required for all personnel while in this zone. The outer edge of the Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone) will be areas with identified atmospheric levels between 0 and 10% LEL, but not greater. Areas with identified atmospheric monitoring levels of greater than 10% LEL or Toxic gases in excess of the Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) or oxygen enriched, or oxygen deficient atmospheres will be included within the boundaries of the Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone). • Contamination Reduction Zone (Warm Zone) — The area between the Exclusion Zone and the Support Zone. This zone contains the personnel decontamination station. This zone may require a lesser degree of personnel protection than the Exclusion Zone. This separates the contaminated area from the clean area and acts as a buffer to reduce contamination of the "clean" area. • Support Zone (Cold Zone) — The "clean" area outside of the contamination control line. In this area, equipment and personnel are not expected to become contaminated. Special protective clothing is not required. This is the area where resources are assembled to support the hazardous substances/materials release operations. Every effort should be made with the resources available to restrict entry of anyone into the Controlled Zones other than emergency responders authorized by the IC. Entry into and from the Contamination Reduction Zone or Exclusion Zone shall be documented and shall occur by designated routes. 3 — 16 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 3.5.3.5 Decontamination Decontamination is the process of removing or neutralizing contaminants that have accumulated on personnel or equipment. While involved in a small release clean-up, personnel will follow sound decontamination procedures utilizing decontamination equipment staged in designated areas. • Decontamination procedures shall be established prior to entering the Exclusion Zone. • The ability to decontaminate shall be in place prior to entering the Exclusion Zone. • The method of decontamination shall be determined by the SO according to the nature of the contaminant. • The Environmental representative shall determine the method of disposal used for contaminates. 3.5.3.6 Emergency Equipment and Supplies Employees have access to various safety and emergency equipment provided by the company. Only employees trained in the proper use of these items will be permitted to use them. The Emergency Supplies can be found in: • Company warehouses and store rooms identified for such use • Some company vehicles • Various designated locations around the facilities Emergency Supplies may include: • Fire extinguishers, ear protection, chemical goggles, rubber gloves, respirators, SCBA's, portable eye wash, hazardous & toxic gas monitors, ropes, safety harness, ladder, stretcher, first aid kit, generator, portable lights, wind socks, and air movers. Emergency Shutdown Device (ESD) • Emergency Shutdown Device/Buttons (ESD buttons) may be located in the facility. ESD buttons will shut down critical operations. They may also activate evacuation alarms, if applicable. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 17 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 3.5.3.7 First Aid Enterprise employees who respond to an emergency as part of this Emergency Response Plan are trained in basic first aid and CPR. Employees may provide first aid for injured personnel until public emergency medical services arrive. Additional information is available in the "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 5.5. First Aid Kits are located in: • Company Control Rooms • Company Warehouses • Company Vehicles • Other various locations within the facilities 3.5.3.8 Monitoring Devices 1. Vapor Dispersion Table and Modeling a. The Initial Response Distances identified in Table 3 are provided as a theoretical guideline to assist employees in the initial determination of the hazardous area. • The distances shown in this table provide the employee with the theoretical size of the hazardous area. • These distances may be used along with guidelines in Section 3.5.3.8 (2), in determining the safe location to initiate atmospheric monitoring. • The actual hazardous area must be verified in the field using atmospheric monitors as described in this section. • Cautious Approach, detailed in Section 3.5.3.8 (2), must be used because field variables may cause the hazardous area to differ than the theoretical distances provided in Table 3. • Variables provided in this table are pipe size, product type, and wind speed. • This table assumes worst case leak size. The leak opening is calculated using the pipe size. Example: For a 6 inch pipe a 6 inch leak opening is calculated. • This table assumes worst case pressure of 1,440 psig • The temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit is used in these calculations. • For downwind distances - - Choose the appropriate pipe size, and Choose the appropriate product, and - Choose the appropriate wind speed, then The resulting distance is the theoretical downwind distance of the hazardous area. • For upwind distances - - Choose the appropriate pipe size, and — Choose the appropriate product, and — Use the 0 mph wind speed, then — The resulting distance is the theoretical upwind distance of the hazardous area. • Information from Table 3 can be used in Figure 2 to provide a theoretical plan of the hazardous area. 3 — 18 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 ���pp, �y EJ.�1.er 4 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 b. Vapor Dispersion Modeling is a tool that may be used, when determined within the Unified Command Structure by the Incident Commander and Safety Officer to be appropriate. If used, the air modeling will be performed by a local responding agency or a Hazmat contractor. • Vapor Dispersion Modeling provides the employee with the theoretical size of the hazardous area. • These distances may be used along with guidelines in Section 3.5.3.8 (2), in determining the safe location to initiate atmospheric monitoring. • The actual hazardous area must be verified in the field using atmospheric monitors as described in this section. • Cautious Approach, detailed in Section 3.5.3.8 (2), must be used because field variables may cause the hazardous area to differ than the theoretical distances provided in Vapor Dispersion Modeling. • Variables commonly used in Vapor Dispersion Modeling include product type, pressure, and leak size. • The product type can be obtained from the pipeline controller. • The pressure can be estimated by the pipeline controller, and may be verifiable if a local pressure gauge is available. • The leak size will typically have to be estimated with guidance from field personnel. Figure 2 - Precautionary Zone Wind ► IMMEDIATE PRECAUTIONARY AREA -ISOLATE ZONE USE THE 0 MPH DISTANCE IN TABLE 3 -i RELEASE DOWNWIND EVACUATION/HAZARD AREA FOR LARGE SPILL DISTANCE BASED ON DATA FROM TABLE 3 , CAUTION: SOME PRODUCTS ARE HEAVIER THAN AIR AND WILL SPREAD ALONG THE GROUND AND COLLECT IN LOW OR CONFINED AREAS. KEEP OUT OF LOW AREAS WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 19 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company ��j" nterprise E u Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan Table 3 - Dispersion Distance Table 6 -inch Release Size Wind Speed (MPH) Dispersion Distance to 10% LEL (ft) 0 3 5 10 15 Ethane 2,900 5,000 7,400 8,500 4,600 Propane 2,400 3,600 6,400 7,900 4,400 Propylene 2,400 3,600 6,400 7,900 4,400 Butane 2,000 3,000 5,300 7,000 3,800 8 -inch Release Size Wind Speed (MPH) Dispersion Distance to 10% LEL ft) 0 3 5 10 15 Ethane 3,500 5,700 8,800 10,400 5,900 Propane 2,900 4,300 7,500 9,900 5,800 Propylene 2,900 4,300 7,500 9,900 5,800 Butane 2,400 3,300 6,100 8,500 4,900 10 -inch Release Size Wind Speed (MPH) Dispersion Distance to 10% LEL ft) 0 3 5 10 15 Ethane 4,000 6,200 10,200 12,100 7,700 Propane 3,600 4,400 8,400 11,400 7,200 Propylene 3,700 4,400 8,400 11,400 7,200 Butane 2,700 3,700 6,800 9,900 6,100 12 -inch Release Size Wind Speed (MPH) Dispersion Distance to 10% LEL (ft) 0 3 5 10 15 Ethane 4,600 6,700 11,200 14,100 9,200 Propane 4,100 4,800 9,300 13,000 8,800 Propylene 4,100 4,800 9,300 13,000 8,800 Butane 3,000 4,000 7,500 11,300 7,300 3 - 20 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 �y E��jj�pp,1 �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 2. Cautious Approach of Hazardous Area and Determination of the Safe Area to initiate Atmospheric Monitoring a. Follow preparation provided in Section 3.5.3.8 (3) of this plan. b. Based on the reported magnitude of the leak, the following resources will be used to determine the initial distance to begin atmospheric monitoring. Note: In the absence of specific details regarding the leak, or when the leak is known to be catastrophic, use the initial response distances in Table 3 (most conservative data). c. Initial Response Distances in Table 3 as a resource. • Follow guidance in Section 3.5.3.8 (la) d. Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) as a resource. • When determining the initial area to be monitored, the Department of Transportation Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) may be used as appropriate to supplement known information. — The ERG provides initial evacuation distances. — These distances may be used along with other information in determining the safe location to initiate atmospheric monitoring. • Pipeline Transportation is referenced in the "White Pages" section of the ERG (page 24-25) and provides direction in pipeline incidents. e. Vapor Dispersion Modeling as a resources. • Follow guidance in Section 3.5.3.8 (lb) f. Direction of Scene Approach • Initial approach should always be with caution, and whenever possible or feasible from the direction: — Upwind or crosswind of the spill or release area — Uphill of the spill or release area. Constantly be aware of any indications of a pipeline failure or release: • Visible Clues: such as fire, gas cloud, blowing gas, blowing dirt, ice ball, pooling or running liquid • Audible Clues: such as hissing, roaring, or other sounds of relieving pressure • Odor Clues: such as any hydrocarbon, odorant, or other unusual odor • Other Unusual Indications of hazardous materials present — Defoliation — Biological indications • In the event indications are present: — Begin atmospheric monitoring for hazardous atmospheres or imminently dangerous conditions, to confirm if hazardous atmospheres exist. g. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 21 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company ��jj Lnr. E Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan h. In the event there are no indications of a release, consider the following conditions when determining when and where to initiate atmospheric monitoring for hazardous conditions: • Product characteristics — Products that are lighter than air will rise in the atmosphere. Example — Natural Gas, Methane Products that are heavier than air will lay close to the ground and follow terrain features Example — Propane, Butane • Magnitude of spill or release — Increased release of product from the pipe will result in both larger hazardous area and evacuation distances • Duration of spill or release — Increased release or leak time may also result in both larger hazardous area and evacuation distances • Weather — Weather conditions such as ambient temperatures below freezing may increase the dispersion distances shown in Table 3. • Wind direction and speed The vapor cloud and hazardous area will move in the direction of the wind - Increased wind speeds will increase the spread of the hazardous area in the direction of the wind Low or no winds may result in vapor dispersion more equally in all directions • Terrain Heavier than air products and flowing liquids will follow terrain features in a downward slope. The vapor cloud and flowing liquids may move downhill, following; washes, creeks, streams, and other low areas • Culverts — If present, heavier than air vapors and flowing liquids may enter storm culverts or open manholes • Low areas — Heavier than air vapors and flowing liquids may collect in low lying areas • Below grade — Heavier than air products and flowing liquids may collect in areas below grade 3 — 22 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E �y ��jj�pp,1 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 J. Additional Distance should be considered: • When approach must be made from downwind • When there are low or no winds • When ambient weather conditions are below freezing • In larger volume leaks or releases • In longer duration leaks or releases The DO NOT's of atmospheric monitoring: • DO NOT ever enter, walk into, or drive into a vapor cloud or puddle of liquid • DO NOT initiate gas detection in an enclosed area • DO NOT initiate gas detection in an area where there is an odor • DO NOT park over a manhole or storm drain • DO NOT approach the scene with any ignition source until the Hot Zone has been established (e.g. cell phone, camera, vehicle, other) 3. Preparation of Atmospheric Monitors a. Atmospheric monitoring devices will have current calibrations and bump test in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations. b. The user will be trained in the operation of the atmospheric monitoring device. c. Manufacturer's recommendations for the operation of atmospheric monitoring devices shall be followed. d. Start the instrument in an area known to be a good atmosphere and free of hydrocarbons. The instrument shall be "zeroed" (if needed) in this area in accordance to manufacturer's recommendations. 4. Guidelines for using Atmospheric Monitoring Devices to Determine Hazardous Area The SO will ensure that proper monitoring devices for such gases as Oxygen, Combustible Gases, and Toxic Gases are used during the emergency response and remediation to evaluate atmospheric conditions. Action Level Readings are: • Oxygen Sensor — Any oxygen enriched or oxygen deficient atmosphere • LEL Sensor — Any monitor reading above 10% LEL • Toxic Sensor — Any monitor reading above the PEL a. Follow preparation provided in Section 3.5.3.8 (3) of this plan b. Observe the atmospheric monitoring devices' readings while slowly approaching, with caution, the suspected hazardous area from the direction described in Section 3.5.3.8 (2) of this plan. c. When the atmospheric monitoring device displays an Action Level Reading (described above), back-up approximately 10'(or until the meter readings decrease) and identify that location as one point on the perimeter of the "Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone)." WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 23 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company . E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan d. Proceed with caution in a clockwise, or counter -clockwise, fashion around the suspected perimeter of the Hazardous Area. e. Repeat the above steps until a reading is obtained that provides the next known point on the perimeter of the Hazardous Area. f. Identify each location as a point on the perimeter of the "Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone)" g. Continue with caution around the suspected Hazardous Area until the circumference of the Hazardous Area is identified by receiving readings on the atmospheric monitoring device. h. Once the perimeter of the "Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone)" has been determined, it must be continuously monitored from the "Contamination Reduction Zone (Warm Zone)" to identify any changes. i. A log will be maintained to record area atmospheric monitoring. J. The points identified using the atmospheric monitoring device will be utilized to assist in representing the "Exclusion Zone (Hot Zone)" on a map of the area. 3.5.3.9 Safe Work Practices The IC and SO will be responsible for ensuring that safety measures are taken in all work practices. An Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) shall be completed and communicated to personnel prior to taking any action. 3.5.3.10 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Proper PPE for response activities will be determined by the SO and IC on a case-by-case basis. Only employees properly trained in the use of a piece of equipment will be permitted to use it during an emergency response. The minimum level of PPE within a process operating area or pipeline right of way shall be Level 1 Protection as described in the "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 3.9. • Fire Retardant Clothing • Safety Toe Shoes • Hard Hat • Safety Glasses or Chemical Goggles IMPORTANT: Enterprise employees shall not perform any task in response to an emergency that exceeds their current level of HAZWOPER training, per 29 CFR 1910.120. Refer to Section 3.5.3.2 of this Emergency Response Plan for further information. 3 — 24 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E �y ��jj�pp,1 Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 3.5.3.11 Contractors Enterprise has qualified contractors available to perform and aid in Emergency Response containment, support functions, and remediation activities on an as needed basis. The Area Coordinator of Maintenance will provide qualified contractors in response to an emergency. The Primary contractors that will be used for Emergency Response support for this area are listed on the following page. Areas that are required to have available Oil Spill Removal Organization (OSRO) shall include these contractors below and identify them as such. WEST NGL P/L & FRAC. — ROCK SPRINGS BRAD KISER - OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR AREA OSRO (Y/N)' Contractor Number COLORADO Berry Brothers 970-462-1351 NO Cameron / NATCO (valve repair) 435-789-6680 NO Redi Services, LLC 970-625-0276 NO Shelton Welding 970-878-9846 NO 7x Energy 307-350-7083 NO S&S Enterprises 435-259-1517 NO 3.5.4 FOLLOW-UP (Post Emergency Response Operations) Post emergency repairs/cleanup begins when the IC of the initial emergency response declares the site to be safe to perform such activities. Enterprise personnel and/or contractors will assist or perform repairs as safely and promptly as possible. NOTE: In a large release or release involving a waterway one area may be declared by the IC as under control with no safety or health hazard and begin Post Emergency Response Operations; however another affected area may still be operating as an emergency under the ICS. The IC must clearly define the boundaries between the two areas. NOTE: Field employees will coordinate with Facility or Pipeline Control to restore operation. Pre -startup safety inspections will be conducted prior to returning affected processes back to service. After repairs have been made, Enterprise personnel will coordinate with the Safety and Environmental departments to conduct or assist in the proper remediation and cleanup activities. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3-25 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 3 - 26 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 Eucts Enterprise Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective /6/1 Date: This page intentionally left blank. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 3 — 27 �� ELn rprisc �'rI.i�v �p W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 4. POST -INCIDENT INVESTIGATION An incident investigation will be conducted according to the investigation guidelines contained in the Incident Investigation section of "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.4. In addition to the extent possible Enterprise will meet with involved agencies to conduct a post incident critique utilizing the Emergency Response or Drill Critique form (EPCO Safety Form SF13). WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 4 - 1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 4 - 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E rm. lse �I.i�v W Ente 'r �p Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 5. EMERGENCY INCIDENT OPERATING GUIDELINES Enterprise has adopted fifteen (15) standard Emergency Incident Operating Guidelines for response to emergency incidents. 1. Notification — The Pipeline or Facility Controller is notified first and he/she will then contact local emergency response agencies and local employees for assistance. 2. Safely Evacuate or Respond — Upwind, uphill and upgrade of the incident. 3. Isolate and Deny Access/Entry — Do not allow anyone to enter or access the hazard area by using banner tape, vehicles, or emergency response personnel unless directed to do so by the IC. 4. Command — Initiate ICS and appoint a SO; initiate perimeter control. 5. Identification of Hazards — Identify the hazards involved in the emergency. 6. Assessment/Action Plan — A written Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) must be developed and communicated to the entire response team through a field briefing. 7. Protective Equipment — Select PPE, establish control zones, and perform continuous air monitoring. 8. Control — Eliminate ignition sources and consider confinement/containment options. 9. Protective Actions — Evacuation/shelter-in-place options establish and maintain adequate safety zones for the duration of the incident. 10. Decontamination — Establish and provide an adequate level of decontamination. 11. Disposal — Ensure appropriate disposal of all recovered product(s) and contaminated soils. 12. Termination — Emergency phase closure, equipment status evaluation, personnel debriefing and assignments for post incident analysis. 13. Medical — Document exposures to personnel; give field medical evaluations to exposed personnel and recommendations for further medical attention. 14. Evaluation — Complete a post -incident analysis within 48 hours with all available personnel involved. 15. Documentation — All necessary emergency phase documentation is gathered and secured. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 5 — 1 Revision1 Number: Enterprise Products Company Enterpra. e Products Effective Date: 216112E Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 5 - 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E Ente isc rm. �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 6. INCIDENT TYPES 6.1 Summary of Incident Types 1. Medical Emergencies 2. Product Release or Spill • Small Release or Spill • Large Release or Spill 3. Fire 4. Security or Bomb Threat 5. Natural Disasters • Flooding • Tornadoes • Hurricanes • Extreme Winter Weather (Ice/Snow) • Earthquakes or Subsidence 6.2 Medical 1. Immediately call (911) for public emergency medical services if warranted 2. Immediately notify the Supervisor, Safety or Control Room 3. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander 4. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1 5. Use "Universal Precautions" for blood borne pathogens and infectious materials 6. Only provide the level of aid to which you are trained and qualified 7. Do not move the patient unless the current location is threatened with imminent danger 8. If Rescue is required -- Complete an Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) and communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change 9. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander 10. Dispose of material according to direction from the MSDS and the Environmental Department and the Enterprise Industrial Hygienist 11. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13) 12. Perform an Incident Investigation WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 6 — 1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 6.3 Small Product Release or Spill Note: It is generally considered that a Small Release is defined as a release or spill of 5 barrels or less of a "Highly Volatile Liquid." This can be dependent upon the type of material and should be confirmed through the Environmental Department as to the characteristics of the material as well as the "Reportable Quantity" for the specific released material. 1. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room 2. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander 3. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1 4. Determine the wind direction 5. Respond from upwind or crosswind and upgrade to the scene of the Incident 6. Enterprise employees shall not perform any task in response to an emergency that exceeds their current level of training per 29 CFR 1910.120 and Section 3.5.3.2 of this Emergency Response Plan 7. Use monitors to check for hazardous atmosphere 8. Identify source of release or spill and material type 9. Determine if release or spill may be treated as a "Small Release" according to the MSDS exposure limits and other information. 10. Safely stop source of release or spill 11. Contain material released 12. Dispose of material according to direction from the MSDS and the Environmental Dept. 13. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander 14. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13) 15. Perform an Incident Investigation 6 — 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp, isc 'r �v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 2 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 6.4 Large Product Release or Spill Note: It is generally considered that a Large Release is defined as a release or spill of more than 5 barrels of a "Highly Volatile Liquid:" or any product or chemical with characteristics that create immediate safety/health hazards or will migrate off-site. This can be dependent upon the type of material and should be confirmed through the Environmental Department as to the characteristics of the material as well as the "Reportable Quantity" for the specific released material. 1. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 2. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation. Utilize the Department of Transportation Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG), as appropriate, to supplement known information during the initial response phase in determining the initial evacuation area. 3. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 4. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1. 5. Call for outside assistance and notify public agencies as needed. 6. Obtain care for any injured personnel — see Medical Section 6.2 of this plan. 7. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 8. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) and close remote valves as needed. 9. Attempt to identify source, magnitude, and duration of release or spill and material type, from a safe distance. 10. Determine the wind direction and speed as well as the slope of the terrain. 11. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 12. Complete a Job Plan to outline required tasks needed to control and perform maintenance on the equipment or pipeline as needed. 13. Enterprise EHS&T Safety Policies, Enterprise Procedures Manual for Pipeline Maintenance and Emergencies (O&M Manual) and Equipment Maintenance Procedures will be followed. 14. Establish Control Zones using monitoring devices as described in Section 3.5.3.4 of this plan. 15. Restrict access according to established Control Zones. 16. Enterprise employees shall not perform any task in response to an emergency that exceeds their current level of training per 29 CFR 1910.120 and Section 3.5.3.2 of this Emergency Response Plan. 17. Comply with PPE requirements established by the Safety Officer. 18. Use the "Buddy System" along with proper back-up. 19. Never enter a gas or vapor cloud or any other immediately dangerous area. 20. The trained Emergency Responders will attempt to contain the release. Continued Next Page = WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 6 — 3 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company• E Enterprise is Products Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan 6.4 Large Product Release or Spill (cont.) 21. The trained Emergency Responders will attempt to stop the release. 22. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 23. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander. 24. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13). 25. Dispose of any hazardous material according to direction from the MSDS and the Environmental Department. 26. Remediate the area. 27. Perform an Incident Investigation. 6 - 4 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp,2 Produculse Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 6.5 Fire 1. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room 2. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation 3. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander 4. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1 5. Call for outside assistance and notify public agencies as needed 6. Obtain care for any injured personnel - see Medical section 6.2 7. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 8. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) and close remote valves as needed 9. Activate fixed firewater systems if applicable (e.g., deluge systems, fire monitors) 10. Attempt to identify source of fuel and material type from a safe distance 11. Determine the wind direction 12. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 13. Complete a Job Plan to outline required tasks needed to control and perform maintenance on the equipment or pipeline - as needed. 14. Enterprise EHS&T Safety Policies, Enterprise Procedures Manual for Pipeline Maintenance and Emergencies (O&M Manual) and Equipment Maintenance Procedures will be followed. 15. Establish Control Zones using monitoring devices 16. Restrict access according to established Control Zones 17. Enterprise employees shall not perform any task in response to an emergency that exceeds their current level of training per 29 CFR 1910.120 and Section 3.5.3.2 of this plan 18. Comply with PPE requirements established by the Safety Officer 19. Use the "Buddy System" along with proper back-up. 20. Never enter an immediately dangerous area 21. The trained Emergency Responders will attempt to contain the fire 22. The trained Emergency Responders will attempt to protect the exposures 23. The trained Emergency Responders will attempt to stop the fuel source 24. The trained Emergency Responders will attempt to extinguish the fire 25. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander 26. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander 27. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13) 28. Dispose of any hazardous material according to direction from the MSDS and the Environmental Department 29. Remediate the area as needed 30. Perform an Incident Investigation WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 6 - 5 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 6.6 Security or Bomb Threat 1. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 2. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 3. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1. 4. Refer to the Facility Security Plan. 5. Call for outside assistance and notify public agencies as needed. 6. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation if appropriate. 7. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 8. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) as needed. 9. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 10. Establish Control Zones as appropriate. 11. Restrict access according to established Control Zones. 12. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 13. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander. 14. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13). 15. Perform an Incident Investigation. 6 — 6 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp,2 Produculse Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 6.7 Natural Disasters 6.7.1 Flooding 1. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 2. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 3. Continuously monitor local news reports. 4. Take preliminary actions to secure the facility prior to flooding and evacuation. 5. Consider having sandbags brought to sites that could be affected by the flooding. 6. Consider obtaining portable pumps and hoses. 7. Consider removing product from underground storage tanks (sumps and separators) and replace with water to prevent them from floating out of the ground. 8. Keep at least a normal bottom in all above ground tankage, more if possible. 9. Close all valves on products and additive storage tanks. 10. Anchor all bulk additive tanks, fuel barrels, empty drums, and propane tanks. 11. Back up computer files. 12. Remove assets such as files, computers and spare parts. 13. Shut off high voltage power and natural gas lines. 14. Prior to evacuation, know where all of the employees will be residing and obtain phone numbers so that they can be contacted if additional emergencies occur. 15. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1, when flooding is imminent. 16. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation if appropriate. 17. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 18. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) as needed. 19. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 20. Establish Control Zones as appropriate. 21. Restrict access according to established Control Zones. 22. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 23. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander. 24. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13). WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 6 — 7 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 6.7.2 Tornadoes 1. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 2. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 3. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1. 4. Continuously monitor local news reports. 5. Look for funnel formations on the ground or in the clouds and listen for a roar that sounds like a jet aircraft or rail traffic. 6. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation if appropriate. 7. Take shelter. Have location personnel report to the designated area. 8. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 9. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) as needed. 10. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 11. Establish Control Zones as appropriate. 12. Restrict access according to established Control Zones. 13. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 14. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander. 15. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13). The shelter area that is recommended for the facilities is the facility control room. The shelter area that is recommended for the pipeline right of way is a ditch or low lying area. 6 — 8 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp, lse 'r �p �I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 2 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 6.7.3 Hurricanes 1. Review the area Hurricane Plan prior to June 1st. 2. Monitor local news reports. 3. Follow the procedures and precautions set forth in the area Hurricane Plan. 4. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 5. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 6. Take preliminary actions to secure the facility prior to high winds, flooding and evacuation. 7. Consider having sandbags brought to sites that could be affected by the flooding. 8. Consider obtaining ride out supplies such as food, generators, portable pumps and hoses. 9. Consider removing product from underground storage tanks (sumps and separators) and replace with water to prevent them from floating out of the ground. 10. Keep at least a normal bottom in all above ground tankage, more if possible. 11. Additional precautions should be taken at underground storage caverns. See the site-specific Emergency Action Plan for each cavern facility. 12. Close all valves on products and additive storage tanks. 13. Anchor all bulk additive tanks, fuel barrels, empty drums, and propane tanks. 14. Back up computer files. 15. Remove assets such as files, computers and spare parts. 16. Shut off high voltage power and natural gas lines. 17. Prior to evacuation, know where all of the employees will be residing and obtain phone numbers so that they can be contacted if additional emergencies occur. 18. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1, when storm is imminent. 19. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation if appropriate. 20. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 21. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) as needed. 22. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF -49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 23. Establish Control Zones as appropriate. 24. Restrict access according to established Control Zones. 25. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 26. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander. 27. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF -13). The shelter area that is recommended for the facilities is the facility control room. The shelter area that is recommended for the pipeline right of way is a ditch or low lying area. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 6 — 9 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 6.7.4 Extreme Winter (Ice/Snow) 1. Prepare the facility prior to onset of winter with an adequate supply of fresh water, snow removal equipment, generators, and other items considered necessary. 2. Monitor local news reports. 3. If there is a blizzard or ice storm imminent, communicate this information to all personnel. 4. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 5. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1, when storm is imminent. 6. Take preliminary actions to secure the facility prior to inclement weather and possible evacuation. 7. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 8. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 9. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 10. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 11. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13). 6 — 10 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp, isc 'r �v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 2 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 6.7.5 Earthquakes or Subsidence 1. Prior to an event, know the gathering locations and contact persons for each of the buildings. 2. During an event -- remain calm. 3. Immediately Notify Supervisor, Safety or Control Room. 4. Activate the Incident Command System -- Follow directions of Incident Commander. 5. Follow the Enterprise Notification Protocol; refer to "Enterprise Safety Policies Manual" Section 2.1 6. Continuously monitor local news reports. 7. Call for outside assistance and notify public agencies as needed. 8. Activate the appropriate facility alarm system to initiate evacuation if appropriate. 9. Take shelter. Have location personnel report to the designated area. 10. Ensure that all personnel are accounted for and identify if any personnel are missing. Use the Evacuation Assembly Area Accountability form (EPCO Safety Form SF51). 11. Use the stairs, if applicable, to evacuate to a place of safety outdoors. 12. Move away from buildings, utility poles, and other structures that could fall. 13. Always avoid power or utility lines, as they may be energized. 14. If you must remain indoors, seek refuge in a doorway or under a desk or table. 15. Stay away from glass windows, shelves, and heavy equipment. 16. If in an automobile, stop in the safest place available, preferably away from power lines and trees. Stay in the vehicle, as it offers shelter. 17. Activate Emergency Shut Down (ESD) as needed. 18. Complete Emergency Response Site Safety and Action Plan (EPCO Safety Form SF49) communicate to personnel prior to any action, update as information or conditions change. 19. Establish Control Zones as appropriate. 20. Restrict access according to established Control Zones. 21. Terminate the incident when told to do so by the Incident Commander. 22. Sound the All -clear as directed to do so by the Incident Commander. 23. Perform a Post Incident Critique (EPCO Safety Form SF13). WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 6 — 11 Revision1 Number: Enterprise Products Company Enterpra. e Products Effective Date: 216112E Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 6 - 12 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj nte rprisc 'rt �I.i�p Products Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 7. PIPELINE RIGHT OF WAY WARNING SIGNS DO NOT DIG W A R i G Np IREPOHE . XCAvArINC OH IN E114trk GENET CALL EIF1ERPRI5EPRODUCTS OPERATING L.? 1.800.546.3482 HOUSTON. TETE* w R3NING: R@MQVAL /OR DEFAEfuIG OF THIS SIGN 15A FEDERAL CRIME! Note: These signs are used for illustration purposes only and may have different wording, phone numbers, and company information than actual signs in the field. NGL PIPELINE BEFORE EXCAVATING OR IN EMERGENCY CALL MID -AMERICA PIPELINE COMPANY, LIC ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS OPERATING L.P. 1-80a-546-3482 HOUSTON, TEXAS r uv'C-NNiG'is !ll :x+15 i="~ WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 7 — 1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 7 — 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E rm. lse �I.i�v W Ente 'r �p Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 8. MEDIA Should you encounter a business-related emergency involving company assets, personnel or contractors, please contact: Rick Rainey Director, Public Relations Office: (713) 381-3635 Cell: (713) 259-9214 Note: The notification of the Public Relations Department is in addition to the standard protocol for contacting your designated representative under the company's emergency response plan. In certain situations, it may be necessary to respond to the media prior to the arrival or availability of the public relations team. The information below will provide you with some guidance: DO • Identify yourself as the designated spokesperson DO NOT • Don't speculate on cause of the incident • Confirm occurrence of an incident and that • Don't provide names or medical the company is addressing the situation conditions of injured • Provide only basic facts of the incident — • Don't estimate damages reading a statement is ok; provide nothing in writing • Be truthful • Don't assume responsibility, wait until company's involvement is determined • Express compassion for those affected by the • Don't go "off the record" — be aware incident that images and sound are being recorded even though a camera or microphone may not be visible • Address media as a group if possible, rather • Don't allow unrestricted access to the than conducting individual interviews scene, utilize law enforcement to control access • End interviews promptly after providing facts • Provide a safe and secure area for briefing reporters; assure media that information will be provided as it becomes available • Don't guess if you don't know the answer; offer to find out and follow-up later WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 8 —1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 8 - 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E rm. lse �I.i�v W Ente 'r �p Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 9. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND COMPLIANCE ACKNOWLEDGMENT This Emergency Response Plan has been developed to work in conjunction with existing emergency plans developed by federal, state and local authorities. To further coordinate, this plan is presented to the Local Emergency Planning Committees or other Local Emergency Agencies on an annual basis (refer to this Emergency Response Plan for more information). The local Safety Department Representative will be responsible for ensuring this Emergency Response Plan is distributed to the appropriate agencies. COMPLIANCE This Plan is both the Emergency Response Plan and the Emergency Action Plan for this facility and complies with all required elements. This Emergency Response Plan complies with the requirements for Emergency Plans from 49 CFR of the Department of Transportation and 29 CFR Part 1910 of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to protect the health and safety of Company employees. PLAN INTEGRITY AND REVIEW The Facility Supervisor and/or Safety/PSM Coordinator for each location will ensure that this Emergency Response Plan is reviewed and updated as needed, but at least annually, not to exceed 15 months. For additional Emergency Response Plan information contact the Safety/PSM Coordinator. Guy Pelkey, Safety/PSM Coordinator 713-381-7611 (office) 970-274-9514 (mobile) WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 9 - 1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 9.1. Cross Reference 9.1.1 29 CFR 1910.38 "Emergency Action Plans" 1910.38 Plan Location a Employer must have an Emergency Action Plan Enterprise ERP Sec 3.1 Paragraph 2 Sec 9 Compliance b Must be in writing Enterprise ERP c Minimum Elements 1 Procedures for reporting a fire or other emergency Sec 3.5.1 Notify Sec 6.5 Fire Sec 6.2 - 6.7 Other Emergencies 2 Procedures for emergency evacuation, including type of evacuation and exit route assignments Sec 3.5.2 Evacuate Sec 5 Emergency Guideline 2 App A Facility Maps App B Building Map 3 Procedures to be followed by employees who remain to operate critical plant operations before they evacuate Sec 3.5.2.2 Essential Personnel 4 Procedures to account for all employees after evacuation Sec 3.5.2 (5-7) Evacuate 5 Procedures to be followed by employees performing rescue or medical duties Sec 3.5.3.7 First Aid Enterprise Safety Policy Manual Sec 5.5 6 The name or job title of every employee who may be contacted by employees who need more information about the plan or an explanation of their duties under the plan Sec 1.1 Enterprise Info Sec 3.1 Training d Employee Alarm System. An employer must have and maintain an Sec 3.5.1.2 Alarms employee alarm system. The employee alarm system must use a distinctive signal for each purpose and comply with the requirements of 1910.165 e Training. An Employer must designate and train employees to assist in a Sec 3.3.2 Training safe and orderly evacuation of other employees Sec. 3.5.2 Evacuation f Review of Emergency Action Plan. An employer must review the Sec 3.3.2 Training Emergency Action Plan with each employee covered by the plan 1 When the plan is developed or the employee is assigned initially to a job Sec 3.3.2 Training 2 When the employee's responsibilities under the plan change Sec 3.3.2 Training 3 When the plan is changed Sec 3.3.2 Training 9-2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp, isc 'r �v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 2 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 9.1.2 29 CFR 1910.119 (n) "Emergency Planning and Response" 1910.119(n) Plan Location n The employer shall establish and implement an emergency action plan for the entire plant in accordance with the provisions of 20 CFR 1910.38. In addition, the emergency action plan shall include procedures for handling small releases. Enterprise ERP Sec 6.3 Small Product Release or Spill 13 1910.119 Appendix C (13) Emergency Preparedness 1 P1 Each employer must address actions employees are to take when there is an unwanted release of highly hazardous chemicals Sec 3.4 Response Capabilities Sec 3.5 Emergency Response Actions Sec 3.5.2.2 Essential Operating Personnel Sec 3.5.3.2 Limits of Actions P2 Employers at a minimum must have an emergency action plan which will facilitate the prompt evacuation of employees due to an unwanted release of a highly hazardous chemical. Sec 3.5.2 Evacuate P2 This means that the employer will have a plan that will be activated by an alarm system to alert employees when to evacuate and that employees who are physically impaired, will have the necessary support and assistance to get them to the safe zone as well. Sec 3.5.1.2 Alarms Sec 3.5.2.2 Special Needs P3 Unwanted incidental releases of highly hazardous chemicals in the process area must be addressed by the employer as to what actions employees are to take. Sec 6.3 Small Product Release or Spill P6 It is important to have a backup communications network in case of power failure or one communication means fails Sec 3.5.1.1 Method of communication WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 9 — 3 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company E Enterprise Products Effective Date: 216/12 Emergency Response Plan 9.1.3 29 CFR 1910.120 (q) "Emergency Response to Hazardous Substances Releases" 1910.120(q) Plan Location 1 Emergency response plan. An emergency response plan shall be developed and implemented to handle anticipated emergencies... Enterprise ERP 2 2 Elements of an emergency response plan ... i Pre -emergency planning and coordination with outside parties. Sec 3.1 Emergency Responders ii Personnel roles, lines of authority, training, and communication. Sec 3.5 Emergency Response Actions Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System Sec 3.3.2 Training Sec 3.5.1.1 Method of Communication iii Emergency recognition and prevention. Sec 3.3 Hazard Prevention, Recognition iv Safe distances and places of refuge. App B Building Map v Site security and control. Sec 3.5.3.4 Control Zones Sec 5 Isolate and deny access vi Evacuation routes and procedures. Sec 3.5.2 Evacuate App A Facility Maps App B Building Map vii Decontamination. Sec 3.5.3.5 Decontamination viii Emergency medical treatment and first aid. Sec 3.5.3.7 First Aid ix Emergency alerting and response procedures. Sec 3.5.1.2 Alarms x Critique of response and follow-up. Sec 3.5.4 Follow up Sec 4 Critique xi PPE and emergency equipment. Sec 3.5.3.10 PPE 3 Procedures for handling emergency response. i The senior emergency response official responding to an emergency shall become the individual in charge of a site-specific (ICS). Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System ii The individual in charge of the ICS shall identify, to the extent possible, all hazardous substances or conditions present and shall address as appropriate site analysis, use of engineering controls, maximum exposure limits, hazardous substance handling procedures, and use of any new technologies. Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System Sec 3.5.3.3 Response Technologies iii Based on the hazardous substances and/or conditions present, the individual in charge of the ICS shall implement appropriate emergency operations, and assure that the personal protective equipment worn is appropriate... Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System Sec 3.5.3.10 PPE vii The individual in charge of the ICS shall designate a safety officer... Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System viii When activities are judged by the safety officer to be an IDLH and/or to involve an imminent danger condition, the safety officer shall have the authority to alter, suspend, or terminate those activities... Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System ix After emergency operations have terminated, the individual in charge of the ICS shall implement appropriate decontamination procedures. Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System Sec 3.5.3.5 Decontamination 6 Training. Training shall be based on the duties and function ... Sec 3.3.2 Training i First responder awareness level... Sec 3.5.3.2 Limits of Actions ii First responder operations level... Sec 3.5.3.2 Limits of Actions iii Hazardous materials technician... Sec 3.5.3.2 Limits of Actions 8 Refresher training. Sec 3.5.3.2 Limits of Actions 9-4 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E ��jj�pp, lse 'r �p �I.i�v W Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 2 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 01/31/11 9.1.4 49 CFR 195.402 (e) "Procedures Manual for Emergencies" 195.402(e) Plan Location e Emergencies. The manual required by paragraph (a) of this section must include procedures for the following to provide safety when an emergency condition occurs: 1 Receiving, identifying, and classifying notices of events which need immediate response by the operator or notice to fire, police, or other appropriate public officials and communicating this information to appropriate operator personnel for corrective action. Sec 1 Contact Numbers Sec 3.3 Hazard Prevention, Recognition - ERG Sec 3.5.3.1 Incident Command System Sec 3.5.1 Notify 2 Prompt and effective response to a notice of each type emergency, including fire or explosion occurring near or directly involving a pipeline facility, accidental release of hazardous liquid or carbon dioxide from a pipeline facility, operational failure causing a hazardous condition, and natural disaster affecting pipeline facilities. Sec 6 Incident Types 3 Having personnel, equipment, instruments, tools, and material available as needed at the scene of an emergency. Sec 3.5.3.11 Contractors 4 Taking necessary action, such as emergency shutdown or pressure reduction, to minimize the volume of hazardous liquid or carbon dioxide that is released from any section of a pipeline system in the event of a failure. Sec 3.1 Paragraph 4 5 Control of released hazardous liquid or carbon dioxide at an accident scene to minimize the hazards, including possible intentional ignition in the cases of flammable highly volatile liquid. Sec 3 Emergency Response Plan Sec 5 Emergency Guideline 8 - Control 6 Minimization of public exposure to injury and probability of accidental ignition by assisting with evacuation of residents and assisting with halting traffic on roads and railroads in the affected area, or taking other appropriate action. Sec 3.3 Hazard Prevention, Recognition — ERG Sec 3.5.3.4 Control Zones — Site Safety and Action Plan Sec 5 Emergency Guideline Sec 6 Incident Types 7 Notifying fire, police, and other appropriate public officials of hazardous liquid or carbon dioxide pipeline emergencies and coordinating with them preplanned and actual responses during an emergency, including additional precautions necessary for an emergency involving a pipeline system transporting a highly volatile liquid. Sec 3.3 Hazard Prevention, Recognition — ERG Sec 3.3.1 Potential Hazards Sec 3.3.3 Drills and Exercises Sec 5 Emergency Guideline Sec 6 Incident Types 8 In the case of failure of a pipeline system transporting a highly volatile liquid, use of appropriate instruments to assess the extent and coverage of the vapor cloud and determine the hazardous areas. Sec 3.3 Hazard Prevention, Recognition — ERG Sec 3.5.3.4 Control Zones Sec 3.5.3.8 Monitoring Devices Sec 5 Emergency Guideline Sec 6 Incident Types 9 Providing for a post accident review of employee activities to determine whether the procedures were effective in each emergency and taking corrective action where deficiencies are found. Sec 4 Critique Sec 5 Emergency Guideline Sec 6 Incident Types WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 9-5 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 9 - 6 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E rm. lse �I.i�v W Ente 'r �p Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 10. ANNUAL REVIEW AND DOCUMENT CHANGE LOG Date Reviewer's Name Change Location Brief Description of Change 07/2010 B Steed Section 6.7.1 Removed Item 9 - Underground Storage Caverns 01/2011 B Steed All Pages Header & Footer Changed 01/2011 B Steed Section 2 Additional Definitions & Acronyms Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.1 Where to Go for Questions Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.3 Inserted Table for Products List 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.3.2 Evacuation Wardens Information Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.5.2 Evacuation Wardens Information Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.5.2.2 Special Needs Information Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.5.3.4 Section 3.5.3.8 Details on Atmospheric Monitoring Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 3.5.3.11 OSRO Information Added 01/2011 B Steed Section 6.7.5 Added Subsidence 01/2011 B Steed Section 9 Review Not to Exceed 15 Months 01/2011 B Steed Section 9.1 Regulatory Cross References 01/2011 B Steed Section 11 Explain Use for Municipal Responders WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 10-1 Revision Number: 1 Enterprise Products Company • EnterPriSe LIC tS Prod - E Effective Date: 216112 Emergency Response Plan This page intentionally left blank. 10 - 2 WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 E Ente isc rm. �'r v Enterprise Products Company Revision Number: 1 Emergency Response Plan Effective Date: 2/6/12 11. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT This form is for the purpose of documenting the distribution of this plan to outside First Responder Agencies and Departments. Return Request: After you complete this form, please return it to our office in the enclosed self-addressed, stamped envelope. This will help us maintain our records and the Emergency Response Database. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN Please Read: By signing below I am acknowledging that I have received, reviewed, and understand the Emergency Response & Action Plan provided by Enterprise Products Company. Date: Print Name: Print Title: Organization: Contact Person: Mailing Address: City: County: State: Zip: Emergency Phone Number (10 digit): Phone Number: Fax Number: E -Mail: Signature: Return Request: After you complete this form, please return it to our office in the enclosed self-addressed, stamped envelope. This will help us maintain our records and the Emergency Response Database. WEP 11 ERP 02-08-12 APPENDIX A - PIPELINE STRIP MAPS & COORDINATES The attached maps illustrate the pipeline strip