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Federal On-Scene Coordinator Representative Seminar

Entire Brief is UNCLAS. Federal On-Scene Coordinator Representative Seminar. The World’s Best Responders – Any Time, Any Place, Any Hazard. Performance Objective. TASK 5.11 Describe the Different Types of Temporary Storage. Enabling Objectives. Define Temporary Storage Device (TSD)

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Federal On-Scene Coordinator Representative Seminar

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  1. Entire Brief is UNCLAS Federal On-Scene Coordinator Representative Seminar The World’s Best Responders – Any Time, Any Place, Any Hazard

  2. Performance Objective TASK 5.11 Describe the Different Types of Temporary Storage Enabling Objectives • Define Temporary Storage Device (TSD) • Evaluate the importance of TSD’s in a response • Review some examples of TSD’s Federal On-Scene Coordinator Representative Training

  3. What is a Temporary Storage Device? A storage device capable of being utilized on scene at a spill response and which is designed and intended for storage of flammable or combustible liquids. It does NOT include vessels or barges of opportunity for which no prearrangements have been made. (OSRO Classification Document)

  4. Why are TSD’s Important? • Case Study: T/V EXXON VALDEZ OIL SPILL Federal On Scene Coordinator’s Report 1993 -CAPT Dennis Maquire, USCG - “11.2 Million Gallon Catastrophe” (pg. xx) - Exxon estimated 17% recovered by April 1989 through Floating Oil Operations (pg. 54) - 45,333 Barrels Recovered

  5. Why is temporary storage important? • “Storing recovered oil was an important component of the oil recovery operation. Oil recovery vessels with on-board storage, once full, necessitated shut down of skimming operations until they were offloaded.” • “Just two tank barges were available in the south-central Alaskan area at the time of the spill. Eventually others were brought in but the lack of off-loading capability initially imposed a substantial constraint on floating oil operations.” FOSC’s Report on T/V EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill, pg 69.

  6. Examples of Temporary Storage • “Securing adequate on-board storage capacity for recovered oil required innovative solutions. Cylindrical steel tanks saw heavy service, and “Fastanks,” two thousand gallon frame and fabric devices, were often used.” • “Among others put into service were small-capacity water separator tanks, aluminum fish boxes, and large capacity (26,000 gal) rubber bladders that were towed behind skimming barges.” • pg69

  7. Temporary Storage National Strike Force Inventory CANFLEX SEA SLUG F100 and F250

  8. Temporary Storage National Strike Force Inventory LANCER BARGE

  9. Fastanks Puerto Santo Lebanon

  10. Vacuum Trucks HURRICANE IKE RESPONSE VACUUM TRUCK

  11. FRAC TANKS

  12. SKIMMING VESSELS July 2008 Downtown New Orleans

  13. Potential Resources for TSD’s • Responsible Party • OSRO • NSF Strike Team’s • NAVY SUPSALV

  14. Temporary Storage TASK 5.11 Describe the Different Types of Temporary Storage QUESTIONS? Federal On-Scene Coordinator Representative Seminar

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