2022-02-09_PERMIT FILE - M2021046 (7)

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clean-up activities at fire and spill locations, and formal and informal reviews of the emergency and the emergency response plan implementation. Clean Up The General Manager immediately upon the successful conclusion of field response operations will perform evaluation of cleanup requirements at any fire or spill site.This evaluation will include the following considerations, at a minimum: • Type of material spilled. • Type of material(s) or structures affected by the incident. • Affected area (physical extent of contamination). • Physical configuration of the spill or fire area. • Personnel requirements and availability. • Equipment requirements and availability. • Disposal requirements. Review The final stage in any emergency response activity is a complete review of the circumstances leading to the emergency, all response actions taken during the emergency and post-response remediation activities. The General Manager will coordinate the requisite review and issue a report to corporate management summarizing the findings, including any necessary corrective actions.The Safety Director shall be responsible for preparing any requisite reports to the Federal Mine Safety& Health Administration.The General Manager will prepare any necessary five or thirty day post-incident reviews for distribution and review to corporate management and all relevant government agencies. 8.3.2(c) Designated Chemicals Three chemicals will be stored on site that aid in flotation. MSDS is provided in Appendix D. A one- month's supply of the chemicals will be stored on site in tanks at any one time.The reagents will be delivered in metal or steel drums and will be placed in a sea container designed for storage of bulk liquids. PAX is delivered in a plastic lined metal drum because it is a powder. The flocculant will be delivered in 50 lb. bags and will be stored in the sea container also. • Potassium Amyl Xanthate (PAX) is a sulphide mineral collecting agent in powder form. It will be used at a rate of 0.25 lb./ton. Approximately 2,250 lbs. of PAX will be stored on site at any given time. • Methyl IsoButyl Carbinol (MIBC) is a frother in liquid form. It will be used at a rate of 0.1 lb./ton. Approximately 900 lbs. of MIBC will be stored on site at any one time. • A generic anionic emulsion flocculent in liquid form will be used at a rate of 0.05 lb./ton. Approximately 450 lbs. of frother will be stored on site at any one time. 8.3.2(d) Response and Clean Up Material This list contains the potential equipment that will be on site that may be used in responding to an emergency situation. Medical equipment: 91