DRC-2025-001070

CLIVE SITE
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL DATE: 3/20/2025 ATTN: LLRW
CC; Treesa Parker Karen Kirkwood RE: Transmittal 2025-018
Description of Documents Transmitted Qty
See attached for Update to State-issued Part B Permit; Attachment II-6 Contingency Plan 3/18/2025 1 Attachment II-6-1, Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide for the Clive Facility
3/18/2025 1

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Please replace your current procedure revisions with the documents within this Transmittal. You are not required to sign any documents to verify receipt of this distribution. However, you should make every effort to ensure that your copy of the License is current. FROM: EnergySolutions
Document Control Clive Facility
ATTACHMENT II-6-1
Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide for the Clive Facility
(Prepared in accordance with R315-262-262)
Attachment II-6-1 shall be evaluated during the review and modification process of
Attachment II-6 Contingency Plan and updated, if necessary.
March 18, 2025
Table of Contents
1. Types and Names of Hazardous Waste ............................................................... Page 2

2. Estimated Maximum Amount of Hazardous Waste ............................................ Page 3

3. Exposures Requiring Unique or Special Treatment ............................................ Page 2

4. Map of Facility showing Hazardous Waste Areas ............................................... Page 5
Exhibit 1, Hazardous Waste Map

5. Map of Surrounding Properties ............................................................................ Page 6
Exhibit 2, Street Map

6. Water Supply Information ................................................................................... Page 7
Exhibit 3, Water Supply Map

7. On-Site Notification System Information ............................................................ Page 4

8. Emergency Contact Information .................................................................... See Below
Emergency Contact Information
Site Security (Available 24/7)
801-649-2175
Emergency Coordinators
Name Position Office Phone Cell Phone
Tom Brown Radiation Safety Officer 801-649-2168 801-739-4592
Brennon Dick Operations Manager 801-649-2158 435-830-7865
Justin Lee Shipping & Receiving / Security Manager 801-649-2190 435-841-7075
Brett Davis Operations 801-649-2123 435-830-4102
Roger Ekins Operations 801-649-2052 435-830-8003
Garrett Dutson Site Facility Engineer 801-649-2156 801-721-1425
Todd Stewart Maintenance & Construction Manager 801-649-2250 435-228-8838
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued – November 2, 2022
Revised – March 18, 2025
EnergySolutions Clive Facility Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide Page 2

1. Types and Names of Hazardous Waste
3. Exposures Requiring Unique or Special Treatment
Table 1 describes the types of hazardous waste that may be present at the Clive Facility and
includes the hazard associated with each waste type and describes medical treatment necessary
for exposures to each hazardous waste type. Exposure to radioactive waste is the only site
exposure that requires unique/special treatment. The table also includes the general location of
hazardous waste (as described below the table, in Table 2, and on Exhibit 1, Hazardous Waste
Map).
Table 1. Types of Hazardous Waste, Associated Hazards, and Medical Treatment
Hazardous Waste
Type Notes Associated
Hazards
Medical
Treatment Site Locations
Radioactive Waste
Limited to Class A
concentrations as
defined in Utah
Administrative
Code (UAC) R313-
15-1009
Internal
Chronic
Ionization
Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly
Perform a
Radiological
Scan of the
Exposed Area
Entire Site*

RCRA Solid
Hazardous Waste
Soils, Sludges, and
Debris (incl lead
solids)
Chronic Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly MW Facility, Lab
PCB Waste Soils, Sludges,
Debris, and Liquids
Chronic
Fetus
Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly MW Facility, Lab
Flammable Liquids Flash Point < 60 oC
(140 oF) Ignitable Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly
MWOB, MWSB,
MWTB, Lab
Corrosive Liquids pH ≤ 2 or ≥ 12.5 Corrosive Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly
MWOB, MWSB,
MWTB, Lab
Organic Waste High concentration
organic solvents
Carcinogen
Neurotoxin
Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly
MWOB, MWSB,
MWTB, Lab
Oxidizers Fire Hazard
Provides Oxygen
Ignitable
Sustains Reactions
Wash Off
Flush Thoroughly MW Facility, Lab

* The Entire Site includes all the Restricted Area in Section 32 and the Railyard Area in Section 29.
Both areas are fenced and have restricted access. The Entire Site includes Radioactive Waste
disposal embankments as well as facilities where waste may be stored. Waste storage locations are
described in Table 2 and depicted on Exhibit 1, Hazardous Waste Map. Exhibit 1 also includes
emergency access gate locations. Due to the radioactive nature of the site, Restricted Area gates
will be monitored by EnergySolutions personnel. Individuals who have entered on foot or exited
vehicles while in this area will be scanned for radioactive contamination.
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued – November 2, 2022
Revised – March 18, 2025
EnergySolutions Clive Facility Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide Page 3
2. Estimated Maximum Amount of Hazardous Waste
Table 2 lists waste storage locations at the Clive facility, beginning in the Northwest corner of
Section 32 and proceeding clockwise around the facility as depicted in Exhibit 1, Hazardous
Waste Map. Table 2 also provides the estimated maximum amount of waste that may be stored in
each of these locations. Maximum volumes do not include waste that has been disposed in
embankments. Note that these maximum volumes are theoretical maximums, actual volumes of
hazardous waste on-site at any time will be a small fraction of these.

Table 2. Locations and Maximum Storage Volumes
Location
Designation Description General Location
within Section 32
Maximum Storage
Volume ǂ
Rotary Dumper Pit
Railcar Rollover Facility, includes pit
where Radioactive Waste may be
stored
Northwest ~ 300 cy
(~8,000 cf)
Shredder Pad Radioactive Waste Storage Pad east
and west of the Large Shredder North Central ~53,000 cy
(~1.4 M cf)
Chemistry Lab Laboratory inside the Restricted Area
within the Operations Building North Central ~ 25 cf
Intermodal Unloading
Facility (IUF)
Outdoor Concrete Bays that may
contain Radioactive Waste East Central ~150 cy
(~4,000 cf)
MW Facility Manages and Stores Waste that is
Radioactive and Hazardous
Southeast Corner of
Section 32
6,000 cy*
(162,000 cf)
Mixed Waste
Operations Building
(MWOB)
Liquid Hazardous Waste Storage.
Some solid wastes.
All Waste is Containerized.
East Central in MW
Facility
~80,000-gal liquid
~11,000 cf solid
(~400 cy)
Mixed Waste Storage
Pads
Solid Hazardous Waste Storage with
some Liquid Hazardous Waste Storage
on secondary pallets
All Waste is Containerized.
South of MWOB and
Between MWTB and
MWSB
~8,600-gal liquid
6,000 cy solid
(162,000 cf)
Mixed Waste
Treatment Building
(MWTB)
Open Tank Storage Areas and Active
Treatment (Mixing, Shredding, etc.).
Highly Contaminated Area.
Southeast in
MW Facility
~20,000-gal liquid
~3,000 cf solid
(~110 cy)
Mixed Waste Storage
Building (MWSB)
Houses the VTD Organic Treatment
Process. High concentration organic
Waste.
South Central in MW
Facility
~3,300-gal liquid
~1,000 cf solid
(~37 cy)

ǂ Storage Volume unit abbreviations: cy = cubic yards; cf = cubic feet; gal = US gallons (M = million)
* Volume includes the Impoundment Pond in the northeast portion of the MW Facility, but not the
Mixed Waste Landfill Cell.

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued – November 2, 2022
Revised – March 18, 2025
EnergySolutions Clive Facility Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide Page 4
4. Map of Facility Showing Hazardous Waste Areas
Exhibit 1, Hazardous Waste Map, points to each of the waste accumulation areas described in Table 2.
The map also shows gates that may be used to access the Restricted Area and a general access route
highlighted green. Main access is through the Operations Building in the north-central section of
Exhibit 1.

5. Map of Surrounding Property
Exhibit 2, Street Map, provides direction from Interstate-80 (Exit 49) south to the Clive facility. The
areas immediately surrounding the section that radioactive waste is managed are either owned by
EnergySolutions or the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The nearest business is a hazardous waste
management facility owned by Clean Harbors located approximately one mile to the west (using the same
access road from I-80). There are no residential areas or schools within 50 miles of the facility. The
closest residential address is the caretaker at the East Grassy Mountain Rest Area at mile marker 54 on
I80 (approximately eight miles from the facility).

6. Water Supply Information
By policy, EnergySolutions does not fight fires at the facility. Fire extinguishers are located in all
buildings throughout the facility (locations highlighted in Exhibits to the Contingency Plan); however,
these are only for fighting incipient fires and to aid in evacuation. There is no firefighting water supply to
buildings outside of the Mixed Waste Facility. The firefighting water supply for the Mixed Waste
Operations Building (MWOB) and the Mixed Waste Treatment Building (MWTB) is located outside of
the restricted area south of the MWTB. The water supply consists of a buried tank (60,000 gallon), a fire
pump in a small enclosure, and an emergency generator. Exhibit 3, Water Supply Map, shows the
southeast corner of the facility and calls out the fire pump house and the location of fire hydrants for the
MWOB and the MWTB. Both hydrants can supply water at a rate of 500 gallons per minute for two
hours.

7. Onsite Notification System Information
The site has an extensive alarm system to ensure safety of personnel. Evacuation alarms are located on
the exterior of the Operations Building, the Administration Building, the Mixed Waste Operations
Building, the Mixed Waste Treatment Building, and the Mixed Waste Storage Building. Furthermore, the
MWTB, MWOB, and MWSB have local alarms that signal when carbon monoxide (CO) levels are high
or if a lower explosive limit (LEL) is reached or if the buildings have oxygen deficient atmospheres.
All personnel carry radios and the principle means of communicating emergency situations is an all-hands
alert on the emergency channel to which all radios automatically turn to when in use.
There are no alarms that ring off site. Procedures and training are in place such that the site security
department or the safety department calls applicable off-site local authorities.
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued – November 2, 2022
Revised – March 18, 2025
EnergySolutions Clive Facility Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide Page 5

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued – November 2, 2022
Revised – March 18, 2025
EnergySolutions Clive Facility Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide Page 6

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued – November 2, 2022
Revised – March 18, 2025
EnergySolutions Clive Facility Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide Page 7

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 1

ATTACHMENT II-6

CONTINGENCY PLAN
March 18, 2025

Emergency Coordinator Revision: May 23, 2023

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY,
USE THE INFORMATION ON THESE PAGES:

Emergency Telephone Numbers: Page 2

Facility Building Locations: Page 3

Fuel Tank Locations: Page 4

Emergency Response Information: Pages 5-14

Location of Emergency Equipment: Pages 15-42

BASIC EMERGENCY PROCEDURES

A. ______ Contain the emergency, if possible.

B. ______ Notify and alert others, contact the Primary Emergency Coordinator
or alternate in the order listed. Use the list of emergency numbers.

C. ______ Evacuate personnel if necessary. Identify the materials involved.
Assess the hazards.

D. ______ Obtain equipment and resources to respond to emergency. Use the
equipment listed on the maps.

E. ______ Control the emergency. Prevent its recurrence. Direct the clean-up
efforts.

F. ______ Report emergency to the appropriate agencies. Use the checklists in
the plan.
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 2
FOR ALL NUMBERS, PLEASE DIAL “8” TO OBTAIN AN OUTSIDE LINE
EnergySolutions OFFICES: BUSINESS EMERGENCY
SALT LAKE CITY OFFICE [phone] [phone]
EnergySolutions SITE OFFICE [phone] [phone]

(SITE ADDRESS: 50 miles east of Wendover, Utah, 72 miles west of Salt Lake City, Utah, and about 5 miles from I-80. DIRECTIONS:
From I-80, take Clive Exit 49. From the exit, go south and onto the paved county road and follow the signs to EnergySolutions.
EnergySolutions’ Administration Building is about 2 miles east and 1 mile south of the Clive railroad crossing. The Clive railroad crossing
is about 3 miles southwest of I-80 Exit 49.)

UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL [phone] [phone]

TOOELE COUNTY Health Department [phone] [phone]

24-HOUR DISPATCH FOR: AMBULANCE
FIRE [phone]
SHERIFF
UT HIGHWAY PATROL

WENDOVER, UTAH (CONTACT TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF) [phone]
HOSPITALS
MOUNTAIN WEST MEDICAL CENTER [phone] [phone]
(Tooele, Utah)
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER [phone] [phone]
(MEDICAL CENTER, Salt Lake City, Utah)

AIR TRANSPORT/AIR MED (Call the Air Med Helicopter for life-threatening emergencies only)
SALT LAKE CITY AIR MED HELICOPTER [phone] [phone]

UTAH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY:

DIVISION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT AND RADIATION CONTROL [phone] [phone]
DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY [phone] [phone]
DIVISION OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND REMEDIATION [phone] [phone]

U.S. BLM SALT LAKE CITY FIELD OFFICE

[phone]

[phone]
U.S. EPA REGION VIII (DENVER) [phone] [phone]
U.S. NRC OPERATIONAL CENTER [phone] [phone]
NATIONAL RESPONSE CENTER [phone]

EnergySolutions EMERGENCY COORDINATORS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS
On-site Security Guards: 801-649-2175. Emergency Coordinator addresses are kept in the Site Security Office.

1. Justin Lee
(Primary)
801-649-2190
435-841-7075
2. Brett Davis
801-649-2123
435-830-4102
3. Tom Brown
801-649-2168
801-739-4592
4. Roger Ekins
801-649-2052
435-830-8003
5. Brennon Dick
801-649-2158
435-830-7865
6. Todd Stewart
801-649-2250
435-228-8838
7. Garrett Dutson
801-649-2156
801-721-1425

EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS/LIST OF EMERGENCY COORDINATORS

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 3

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 4
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 5
CONTINGENCY PLAN

1. Implementing this Contingency Plan.

a. This plan shall be implemented immediately in the event of the following
contingencies:

i. fires
ii. explosions
iii. releases

(Note: a release is defined in Module I, Standard Conditions, Condition I.L.)

2. Contingency Plan Procedure.

a. Any employee, contractor, security guard or other worker upon discovery of a
fire, explosion, or release at the Facility shall implement this Contingency Plan.

b. Following discovery of a fire, explosion or release, the discoverer shall notify an
individual on the list of Emergency Coordinators.

3. Access to Corporate Resources

a. All employees shall have access to Permittee resources for emergency response.

4. Arrangements with Local Response Organizations

a. No formal arrangements have been made with outside emergency response
organizations. However, such response agencies may be contacted in the event of
an emergency. (Note: See the list of emergency telephone numbers on page 2 of
this plan.)

5. List of Emergency Equipment

a. Following is a list of onsite emergency equipment and descriptions and a brief
outline of their capabilities, or use:

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 6
Equipment/Description Capability/Use
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus-
SCBA has a high-pressure tank, a pressure
regulator, and an inhalation connection,
connected together and mounted in a
carrying frame
Rescue in hazardous atmosphere
Eye Wash Stations
Continuous flow/fountain of water
Flush debris/foreign material from eyes
Emergency Showers
Employee showers for personal
decontamination
Flush clothing/the body of contaminants
Fire Extinguishers
-ABC style
-D style
ABC -Personal Escape, hot work, small fires.
D- Suited for metal fires involving magnesium,
sodium, potassium, uranium, and powder
aluminum.
First Aid Stations/Kits
Contains bandages, over the counter
medications, etc.
Initial treatment of minor injuries
Emergency Lighting
Light supplied when the main power is out
Activated when main AC power supply is lost
Neutralizing Chemicals
Soda Ash and/or Clay material
Spill clean-up, containment, and initial treatment
Over-pack Containers Secure storage of leaking containers
Chemical Spill Protective Apparel
PPE (i.e. face shields, gloves, goggles,
safety glasses, hard hat)
Assess/Clean-up laboratory chemical spills
Evacuation Alarms
Visual and/or Audio signals
Warning indicators
Fire Suppression System
Automatic liquid/or foam systems
integrated into the Mixed Waste Operations
and Treatment Buildings
Mitigates the spread of facility fires that have
increased beyond the incipient stage
Gas Monitors
LEL, O2, CO, and H2S or NO2
Alarms to warn personnel if hazardous conditions
exist
Air Sample Draw Pumps
Portable air sample vacuum pump
Monitoring various chemicals at the point of
exposure
Fall-Arrest Tripod w/ Lifeline
Tripods, slings, harnesses, ropes, and
miscellaneous attachments
Safety precaution for working at heights, and rescue
from confined spaces
Ambulance w/ EMT Supplies
Vehicle retrofitted with lifesaving
emergency equipment
Life support and transport
Automatic External Defibrillators (AEDs) Heart/Cardiac arrest treatment

b. Fixed equipment shall be kept at locations identified in Exhibits II-6a-1 through
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 7
II-6w. Mobile equipment (Ambulance, First Aid Kits, Monitors, Draw Pumps,
and Rescue Tripod w/Lifeline) may be in use throughout the Clive Site as
required.

6. Fuel and Propane Stored Onsite

a. Exhibit II-6a provides facility locations of fixed fuel (gasoline and diesel) and
propane tanks. The exhibit includes the quantity of tanks per location and the
individual tanks capacity. These materials are a flammability hazard concern.

7. Evacuation Plan

a. When necessary in an emergency, the Facility shall be evacuated according to the
following steps:

i. Announcement of Evacuation. Instructions to evacuate shall be given in
one of the following ways:

A. by activating the alarm in the Mixed Waste Treatment Building,
Mixed Waste Operations Building, or Mixed Waste Storage
Building

B. by oral evacuation instructions (radios and other available internal
communication may be used)

ii. Evacuation Routes

A. Posted at each facility building are detailed evacuation routes that
are specific to each building.

B. All personnel shall safely proceed to the nearest established Access
Control Point and exit as directed.

C. Personnel shall evacuate to the MW or LLRW Unloading Docks or
other alternate location announced by the Emergency Coordinator,
when the Emergency Coordinator deems it is unsafe to evacuate to
the established Access Control Point.

D. Personnel may exit at any point that is safe to do so when the
Access Control Point and the Unloading Docks are inaccessible.

E. Off-site evacuation routes include, but are not limited to, the
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 8
perimeter access roads and county roads.

F. Personnel exiting the restricted area without decontamination shall
restrict their movements to as small an area as possible, declare to
the Emergency Coordinator or authorized personnel that they are
potentially contaminated and not spread the contamination to other
personnel.

iii. Post-Evacuation Gathering Points. The primary designated post-
evacuation gathering points are at the Operations Building North Parking
Lot (building # 7), the Administration Building North Parking Lot
(Building #100), between the Maintenance Shop/Warehouse Building
(Building #12) and the QC & GW Lab Building (Building #13) Parking
Lots, and the Decon Access Control Building East Partking Lot (Building
#27). These locations are noted on Exhibit II-6. A secondary point is at
the northwest site entrance. The Emergency Coordinator may select an
alternative gathering point depending on the nature of the emergency,
weather conditions, or other considerations that affect the ability of
personnel to gather at the primary or secondary gathering point.

iv. Post-Evacuation Roll Call.

A. The Emergency Coordinator or designee shall conduct a roll-call
activity. Sign-in sheets may be used to facilitate this activity.

B. Facility supervisors shall account for those employees under their
charge.

C. The Emergency Coordinator shall use this information to
determine whether there are any personnel which have not yet
evacuated.

D. The Emergency Coordinator shall direct an effort to account for
any missing personnel.

v. Ending the Evacuation: After evacuation, personnel will not return to their
work in evacuated areas until an "all clear" signal is given by the
Emergency Coordinator.

EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 9
8. Copies of This Contingency Plan

a. The Permittee shall keep a copy of this Contingency Plan near each wired-in
facility telephone. This requirement is not applicable for cellular, portable or
mobile, or conference room telephones.

b. Copies to Response Agencies. The Permittee shall provide a copy of this
contingency plan and all revisions to the plan to each of the response agencies
identified on the emergency list on page 2 of this plan and to the Division of
Environmental Response and Remediation. Copies of this plan need not be
provided to the reporting agencies on the list.

9. Duties of Emergency Coordinator

a. Whenever there is an imminent or actual emergency situation, the Emergency
Coordinator shall immediately ensure the following is done:

i. Activate internal facility alarms, or communication systems, where
applicable and appropriate, to notify facility personnel; and

ii. Notify appropriate response agencies if their help is needed.

b. Whenever there is a release, fire, or explosion, the Emergency Coordinator shall
immediately identify the character, exact source, amount, and areal extent of any
released materials. The Emergency Coordinator may do this by observation or
review of facility records or manifests, and, if necessary, by chemical or
radiological analysis.

c. The Emergency Coordinator shall assess if the release contained PCB/Mixed
Waste. If the released material involved PCB/Mixed Waste, decontamination
shall occur in accordance with 40 CFR 761, Subpart G.

d. Concurrently, the Emergency Coordinator shall assess possible hazards to human
health or the environment that may result from the release, fire, or explosion. As
part of this assessment, the Emergency Coordinator shall consider both direct and
indirect effects of the release, fire, or explosion (e.g., the effects of any toxic,
irritating, or asphyxiating gases that are generated, or the effects of any hazardous
surface water run-off from water or chemical agents used to control fire and
heat-induced explosions).

e. If the Emergency Coordinator determines that the Facility has had a release, fire,
or explosion which could threaten human health, or the environment, outside
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 10
the Facility, the Emergency Coordinator shall report those findings as follows:

i. If the Emergency Coordinator’s assessment indicates that evacuation of
local areas may be advisable, the Emergency Coordinator shall
immediately notify appropriate local authorities. The Emergency
Coordinator shall be available to help appropriate officials decide whether
local areas should be evacuated; and

ii. The Emergency Coordinator shall immediately notify the National
Response Center using their 24-hour toll free number [phone].
The report shall include:

- Name and telephone number of reporter;
- Name and address of the Facility;
- Time and type of incident (e.g., release, fire);
- Name and quantity of material(s) involved, to the extent known;
- The extent of injuries, if any; and
- The possible hazards to human health, or the environment, outside
the Facility.

iii. A leak or spill of one pound or less of hazardous waste, that is
immediately contained and cleaned-up, need not be reported.

iv. Releases that are contained within a secondary containment system need
not be reported.

v. The following tables shall be consulted to determine whether a spill is
reportable or not:
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 11

In
s
i
d
e

t
h
e

R
e
s
t
r
i
c
t
e
d

A
r
e
a

Item Quantity Implementation
of Contingency
Plan Required
Reportable
Radioactive Waste Greater than 220
pounds
Yes, if spill
occurs outside of
Secondary
Containment
Yes, if spill occurs
outside of Secondary
Containment
Radiologically contaminated or
potentially contaminated liquid
(including leachate and excluding
incidental drippage from routine
decontamination operations and
precipitation and condensation
events).
Any
Amount
Yes, if spill
occurs outside of
Secondary
Containment.
Yes, if spill occurs
outside of Secondary
Containment
Hazardous Waste < 1 lb No No
Hazardous Waste* > 1 lb Yes, if spill
occurs outside of
Secondary
Containment
Yes, if spill occurs
outside of Secondary
Containment
Petroleum products Greater than 25
gallons
Yes Yes, if spill occurs
outside of Secondary
Containment
PCB Waste Less than one
pound of PCBs
by weight
Yes No
Greater than one
pound of PCBs
by weight
Yes Yes
*NOTE: For spills of hazardous waste > 2.2 lbs, the Manager, Compliance and Permitting or designee
shall review the waste codes against UAC R315-9-1 to determine if notification is required to the Division
of Environmental Response and Remediation.
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 12

f. During an emergency, the Emergency Coordinator shall take all reasonable
measures necessary to ensure that fires, explosions, and releases do not occur,
recur, or spread to other hazardous waste at the Facility. These measures shall
include, where applicable, stopping processes and operations, collecting and
containing released waste, and removing or isolating containers.

i. In the event of a fire at the Mixed Waste Operations Building or Mixed
Waste Treatment Building, the Emergency Coordinator shall verify that
the Fire Suppression System Pump is operational. Verification shall be
accomplished by either of the following methods:

A. Use of Security Cameras to verify that the RED strobe light
located on top of the Fire Water Pump House has activated or,
B. Assign an employee to drive to the Fire Water Pump House and
visually verify that the pump is operational.

Ou
t
s
i
d
e

t
h
e

R
e
s
t
r
i
c
t
e
d

A
r
e
a

Item Quantity Implementation
of Contingency
Plan Required
Reportable
F, K, P, U Listed Waste
Non-U Listed Waste
Characteristic Waste
Leachate
Radiologically contaminated or
potentially contaminated liquid
Radioactive Waste
Any Amount Yes Yes
Petroleum products Greater than 25
gallons
Yes Yes
PCB Waste Less than one
pound of PCBs by
weight
Yes No
Greater than one
pound of PCBs by
weight
Yes Yes
** The reporting requirements for PCBs is based on the amount of PCBs within the spill, not the spill weight
(e.g., if one pound of waste that contained 500,000 ppm of PCBs was spilled, the total amount of PCBs spilled
for reporting requirements is only ½ pound)
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 13

g. If the Facility stops operations in response to a fire, explosion, or release, the
Emergency Coordinator shall coordinate monitoring for leaks, pressure buildup,
gas generation, or ruptures in valves, pipes, or other equipment, wherever this is
appropriate.

h. Immediately after an emergency, the Emergency Coordinator shall provide for
treating, storing, or disposing of recovered waste, contaminated soil or surface
water, or any other material that results from a release, fire, or explosion at the
Facility. Unless it can be determined that the recovered material is not a
hazardous waste, the recovered material shall be managed as a hazardous waste.
If it is determined that the recovered material is PCB/Mixed Waste, it shall be
managed in accordance with Attachment II-1-10, Management of Waste
Containing Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) at the Mixed Waste Facility.

i. The Emergency Coordinator shall ensure that, in the affected area(s) of the
Facility:

i. No waste that may be incompatible with the released material is treated or
disposed of until cleanup procedures are completed; and

ii. All emergency equipment listed in the contingency plan is cleaned and fit
for its intended use before operations are resumed.

j. The Permittee shall notify the Director that the Facility has completed the
requirements in Condition 8.i., above, before operations are resumed in the
affected area(s) of the Facility.

k. The Permittee shall note in the operating record the time, date, and details of any
incident that requires implementing this Contingency Plan. If reporting is
required as described within this contingency plan, within 15 calendar days after
the incident, the Permittee shall submit a written report on the incident to the
Director. The report shall include:

i. The Permittee’s name, mailing address, and telephone number;
ii. Address and telephone number of the Facility;
iii. Date, time, and type of incident (e.g., fire, explosion);
iv. Name and quantity of material(s) involved;
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 14
v. The extent of injuries, if any;
vi. An assessment of actual or potential hazards to human health or the
environment, where this is applicable; and
vii. Estimated quantity and disposition of recovered material that resulted
from the incident.

l. Within 30 calendar days of detecting a release to the environment from a tank
system or secondary containment system, the Permittee shall report the following
information to the Director of the Division of Waste Management and Radiation
Control (Director):

i. Likely route of migration of the release.

ii. Characteristics of the surrounding soil (including soil composition,
geology, hydrogeology, and climate).

iii. Results of any monitoring or sampling conducted in connection with the
release. If the Permittee finds it will be impossible to meet this time
period, the Permittee shall provide the Director with a schedule of when
the results will be available. This schedule shall be provided before the
required 30-day submittal period expires;

iv. Proximity of down-gradient drinking water, surface water, and populated
areas.

v. Description of response actions taken or planned.

10. Amendment of this Contingency Plan. This plan shall be reviewed and immediately
amended, if necessary, under any of the following circumstances:

a. This Permit is modified.
b. This plan fails in an emergency.
c. The Facility changes in a way that increases the potential for fires, explosions, or
releases of hazardous or industrial waste constituents, or alters the response
necessary in an emergency.
d. The emergency names (emergency coordinators) or their telephone numbers
change.
EnergySolutions LLC
Issued - April 4, 2003
Revised – March 18, 2025

Attachment II-6 - Contingency Plan - Page 15
e. The list of emergency equipment changes.

11. In accordance with R315-262-262 the Contingency Plan Quick Reference Guide for the
Clive Facility will be attached to this document under Attachment II-6-1.

a. This Attachment II-6-1 shall be evaluated during the review and modification
process of Attachment II-6 Contingency Plan.

END OF ATTACHMENT II-6
STAIRS DOWN
STAIRS DOWN