SMITHFIELD TOW\ISHIP PO Box 27 East Smithfield, PA 18817 570-596-7770 April 8, 2014 PA Depadmcnt of Envirorunental Prctection Attn: Pstrick Brennan, Environmental Progem Manager Atrd Lisa Houser, P.E. 208 West Third Street Suirc l0l williamsport, PA I 770 I -6448 RE: PEMiI ID NO. WMGRI23NCO27 Dear Depaftnent Off cials, We rcspectfirlly invite you attend the next township me€ting to a$wcr only questions about the Lanb water Storage Facility. The township m€eting will be held May 6, 2014 at 8PM at thc Smithfield Municipal Hall located at 48 Factory Lane just off Main Street. Sinc€rcIy, Smithfield Township Supervisors eceived--
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SMITHFIELD TOW\ISHIPPO Box 27
East Smithfield, PA 18817570-596-7770
April 8, 2014
PA Depadmcnt of Envirorunental PrctectionAttn: Pstrick Brennan, Environmental Progem ManagerAtrd Lisa Houser, P.E.208 West Third StreetSuirc l0lwilliamsport, PA I 770 I -6448
RE: PEMiI ID NO. WMGRI23NCO27
Dear Depaftnent Off cials,
We rcspectfirlly invite you attend the next township me€ting to a$wcr only questions about the
Lanb water Storage Facility. The township m€eting will be held May 6, 2014 at 8PM at thcSmithfield Municipal Hall located at 48 Factory Lane just off Main Street.
022044083 Libeny Muninl lnsurance Compao) 2 1l/2014 s 2-245.425.06
(b) Colateral DescnPtiotr Collateral Date
Total 5L,245.425 06-
Completed by Bonding {Dale) (lnilia)(Date) ( lnitial)
Senl to Legal
Approved by DEP LegalRetumed for Coneclions
-
Apprcved bY Atlomey Gene€l --Region Notilied Bond Acepted
-Bond Accepaed DateName
Bond Release Date
?e1r o--.
ffi
Ch@eake
February'18,2014
VIA UPS OVERNIGHT
Ms. Lisa D. Houser, P.E.Environmental Engineer ManagerWaste ManagementPA Dept. of Environmental Protection208 West Third StreetWilliamsport, P A 177 O'l -6448
Re: Lambs Farm Storage FacilitySmithfield Township, Bradford County, PA
Dear Ms. Houser:
Chesapeake Appalachia, L.L.C. submits the enclosed Surety Bond for the Lambs FarmStorage Facility located in Smithfield Township, Bradford County, PA.
lf you should have any questions or require additional information, please do nothesitate to contact me a|570-882-7702 Ext. 84007 or [email protected].
Sincerely,
Eric HaskiilsRegulatory Operations Manager
EH:mo
Enclosures
Chesapeake Energy Colporatiotr14 Ch6ap€.Ie ra. I Saye,PA 18840
570-882-7702
Re}dGo-FEB t s Z0t4
ch ppalaeh
7C-K-110
COMiIIONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIAbEPARTTiiNT OF EI{VIRONIIEI{TAL PROTECTION
BUREAU OF WASTE llANAGElllEl'tT
SURETY BONDFor A Waste Management Facility
To be completod by PemitteelopeFtor:
Name of Facility: Lamb's Farm Fluid Storaoe Facilitv
Address: 4689 ulster Road
Ulster PA 18850
Municipality: S-EithnefdlS4lsbjL-County: Bradford
Type of Facillty: Check one:
E Hazardous
I Municipal
El Residual
I Other (describe)(Desdbe facillty rype/aclivity)
Purpose: Check one:
(1) Operatjon and closur€ of a Waste Management Facility
E (a) lnitialBond
! (b) Repermit of Existing Facility
fl (c) AdditionalBond
! (d) Replacement Bond
[ (e) change of owneFhip
! (0 Application for Mobile Processing facility permit
(2) Closure ofa Waste Management Facillty
Depa ment U3e OnlY:
Solid Waste Permit No.:
Date of Permit lssuance:
Pemit Acreage:
To be completed by Surety ComPanY:
Bond No.r 022044083
Paqe 1 of 6
25,10-FlU-Br/vM0111 Rev. 2/2008
WHEREAS, Chesaoeake Appalachia. L.L.C. , (1) a Corporation'(Name of Pemitlee, or Ope€lor)
incorporated under the Laws in the State of
or (2) Limited Liabilitv Companv , with its principal place of- (lndividualLimited Liability Company, Limited/General PanneBhip, Registered Ficiitous Name Business)
business at 6100 N. Western. Oklahoma Citv. OK 731 18 '(Addrcss)
or (3) Lrbertv Mutual lnsurance Companv has (1) filed application for permit(s); or (2) executed{municipality or mrnicipal authoity)
with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Environmental Protection (heeinafter referred to as the
,,Departmenf,), or (3) has been ordered by the Department, under the provisions of the "Pennsylvania solid waste
Management Act", Act of July 7, 1980, No. 97, as amended (hereinafter "Act 97") for the purpose, as indicated above of
either (1) the operation and closure or (2) closure of a waste managemenl facility-which will affect 18 6(AcFage to be Under Pemii or as Refercnced bv OrdedAgreement' eic)
acres of land owned by Lamb's Farm. a Partnershio . . in(Name of Landowner)
Bradford County, Pennsylvania (hereinafter referred to as "facilily)(Name ol counly)
NOW THEREFORE, KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, ChesaDeake AoDaleqhia. Lr! c'(Name of Principal)
as principal, and
Libertv Mutual lnsurance Companv , a corporation of the State of
Massachuselts , licensed to do business in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania' and
with its principal place of business at
as surety,
and intending to be legally bound hereby, are held and firmly bound unto the Department, in thejust and fullsum of
(W ten Doll Amount)
to the payment whercof, well and truly to be made'
assign and successors, firmly by these presents:
d($2.245.425.06 J
we do hereby bind ourselves,
Dollars(Numeri€l Dollar Amount)
our heirs. executors, administrators,
d
Page 2 of 6
2540-FM-BWM01i1 Rev.2/2008
NOW THE COND|T|ON OF THIS OBLIGATION is such that if the operator shall faithfully perform all of the
requirements of (1) of the Act of Assembly approved July 7, 1980, P.L- 380, known as the "Solid Waste Management
Act."; (2) the Act of Assembly approved June 22, 1937, P.L.1987, as amended, known as "The Clean Streams LaW'; (3)
the Act of Assembly apprcved January 8, 1960, P.L. 2119, as amended, known as the "Air Pollution Control Acl'; (4) the
applicable provisions of the Act of Assembly apprcved November 26, 1978, P.L. 1375, as amended known as the "Dam
Safety and Encroachments Act'; (5) the applicable provisions of the Act of Assembly approved L/lay 31, 1945, P.L. 1'198,
as amended, known as the "Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act'; (6) the Act of Assembly approved July
28, 1988, P.L. 556, known as the "Municipal Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reduction Act'; (7) the rules and
regulations promulgated thereunder; {8) the provisions and conditions of the permits issued thereunder the designated in
this bond; (g) any agreement with or order of the Department, and (10) such amendments or additions to the acts,
regulations, terms and conditions of the pemits, and orders of the Department as may hereinafter be lawfully made (all of
which are hereinafter rcfe.red to as the "law"), then this obligation shall be null and void, otheMise to be and remain in full
force and effect.
LIABILITY UPoN THIS BOND shall be for the amount specified herein. Liability upon this bond shall be
continuous from the initiation of operations at the facility, and shall continue for the duration of the processing and/or
disposal of solid waste at the afoesaid facility and for a period of ten (10) yeals after approved final closure of the site,
unless released in whole or in part by the Department, in writing, prior thereto as provided by the law ln the event any
environmental damage is caused by the principal in violation of the aforementioned law, then the bond shall not be
released, but the liability under th:s bond shall continue until such environmental damage is corrccted and the site
restored to a condition of compliance with the aforementioned law This bond shall be in default if the Principal fails,
refuses or is unable to complete restoration work as directed, in writing, by the Department. Liability upon this bond shall
extend to the entire facility. lt is agreed and understood by the Surety and the Principal that this bond covers and includes
any and all liabilities and obligations underthe aforementioned law which accrued on the permit site prior to the issuance
of Permit No._, as well as any and all liabilities and obligations of the Principal to be accrued under the
law from the date of issuance of the Permit until such times as the Department shall release, in writing, such liabilities and
obligations.
It is acknowledged and agreed by the parties that the liability upon this bond is a penal suml and as such the
Commonwealth retains an interest in such guarantee, which interest may not be affected by bankruptcy, insolvency, or
other financial incapacity ofthe Principalon the bond until rclease of such liability as provided by the law.
Page 3 of 6
2540-FM-8WM0111 Rev.22008
UPON THE HAPPENING OF ANY DEFAULT of the provisions, cond'tions and obligations assumed under this
bond and the declaration of a forfeiture by the Secretary, or his designee, the period for appeal provided by law having
explred, the Principal and the Surety hereby authorize and empower the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, or any oiher attorney of any court of record in Pennsylvania, or elsewhere, by him deputized for the
purpose, to appearfor and confess judgement against the principal and/or the surety, their successors or assigns, in favor
of the Commonwealth of any sum or sums of money which may be due hereunder, with or without defalcation or
declaration filed, with interest and costs, with release of errcrs, without stay of execution and with ten (10%) percent
added for collection fees, and for the exercise of this power, this inshument, or a arpy thereof, any rule of coud to the
contrary notwithstanding, shall be fullwarrant and authority. This power shall be inexhaustible. The surety and p.incipal
are jointly and severally liable for payment of the bond amount, which shall be confessed to judgement and execution
upon forfeiture.
The principal and surety further agree that execution may issue upon judgement so confessed for the full amount
of money and accrued interest that is owing from the p ncipal and/or the surety to the Commonwealth, with costs and
collection fee upon filing information in writang in the court when such judgement shall be entered-
Fu payment shall be made under the bond within 30 days of eceipt of the Departments declaration of forfeiture
by the surety.
The surcty may cancel the bond by sending written notice of cancellation to the Department and the principal on
the bond, only underthe following conditions:
The notice of cancellation shall be sent by certified mail, retum receipt requested. Cancellation may not take
effect until 120 days after receipt of the notice of cancellation by the Department and the p ncipal on the bond as
evidenced by return feceipts.
Wthin 30 days after receipt of a notice of cancellation, the Principal shall provide the Depaftment with a
replacement bond as defined by the law. lf the Principal fails to submit a replacement bond acceptable to the Department
within the 30 day period, the Departmentwill issue a notice ofviolation to the Principalrequiring that the bond be rcplaced
within 30 days of the notice of violation. lf the bond is not replaced within the 30 day period, the Depadment may issue a
cessation order for permits ofthe Principaland rclated parties, and thereafter take action as may be appropriate.
Faiture of the principal to submit a Eplacement bond within 30 days after the notice of violation constitutes
grounds for forfeiture of the bond, and other bonds submitted by the Principal, under the law. lf the Department declares
the bond fodeited before the expiration ofhe 120 day period, the notice ofcancellation is nulland void.
Page 4 of 6
2540-FM-BWM01'11 Rev. 2/2008
FURTHER. the principal and the surety agree that their liability hercunder shall not be impaired or affected by,
(a)any renewalor extension of the time for performance of any ofthe provisions, conditions or obligations upon which this
bond is conditioned, or (b)any forbearance or delay in declaring this bond to be forfeited or in enfo.cing payment on this
bond. The surety hereby waives any ght to cover or perform the obligations of the principal upon the principal's default,
provided however, that the Department may, in writing, authorize the surety to cover such defaulted obligations if the
Department determines that it is in the Depaftmenfs interest to do so.
FURTHER, the Surety agrees that any collateral held by it as security for its indemnification with respect to this
bond is hetd by the Surcty as a kust on behalf of the Department to assure the liabilities and obligations secured by this
bond will be performed, fulfilled and complied with. The Surety heeby agrees that, upon it cessation in business,
insolvency or bankruptcy, all of its right, title and interest in such collate€l shall immediately vest in the Department such
that the Department has fullownership thereof.
FURTHER, the Principal and the Surety agree that their liability hereunder shall not be impaired or affected by,
(a)any renewal or extension of the time for performance of any of the provisions, conditions or obligations upon which this
bond is conditioned, or (b)any forbearance or delay in declaring this bond to be fofeited or in enforcing payment on this
bond.
FURTHER, the Department reserves the right to require additional bonding frcm the Principal, as provided by law,
which shall be a supplement to and augment the bond liability provided herein. The Department may release, in writing, a
portion of the amount of liability provided in this bond for pa.tial comptetion of the provisions, conditions and obligations
assumed by the Principal hercin, as may be autho zed by the law, and such amount released shall be a credit upon the
total amount of this bond. Nothing herein shall limit or preclude the Department from seeking to enforce any remedy, in
addition to the forfeiture of this bond, which may be autho zed or provided by law.
Page 5 of6
2540-FM-8WM0111 Rev.2/2008
lN WIINESS WHEREOF, the p.incipal and surety have hereunto set their hands and seals, intending to be legally
bound hereby, this -L!lL- day of Februarv , 20 L.
P.incipal: Chesaoeake Appalachta. L L.C.(P nt Name ot Penniltee/OPeGtod
lchial counsetAssistani Counsel)itepanmenl ol Environmental Proteclion
App.oved for the Depa mgnt:
Page 6 of 6
(Date)
THIS POWER OF ATTORNEY IS NOT VAUO UNLESS IT IS PRINTED ON RED BACKGROUND. 4715007Thls Power of Atlo.n€y limlt3 the acis of those.amed hereln, and they have no authorlty to bind ihe Company except ln the manne. and to the
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COIVIPANYBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
POWER OF ATTORNEY
KNow ALL PERSONS AY THESE PRESENTS: That Libeiy Mutual lnsurance company (the 'company'), a Massachusetls stoct insuran@ company,puBuant to and by authoity of lh€ By law and Auhodzation hereinafter set lonh, do6s hereby name, constitute and appoini STACY L. RoBEFiS,GREG STEETE ALL OF ThE CltY OF OKLASO{A CttY, SrATE OF O(I_AHO A .,,,,..,.,..,.,,,,,,..,,,
e
o
o6.
ot
z
. each indivldually ll lher€ be mor6 than ons named, ils Lue and lawtul attoheyjnJacl to Mke, exeute, s6al, acknowledge and deliver, for and on itsbehall as $€ly and ss its acl and deed, any and all undenakings, bonds, recognizances and oiher surcty obligations in ihe ponaT sum not ex@eding
erecullon ofsueh und€rtakinss, bonds, €cognizances and olher surety obligaUons, in puBuanc€ orlhese pres€nls, shallb6 asbinding upon the Companyas it lhey had been duly signed by the p€sident and 6ttested by the sedetary of he Company in their oM prcper peBohs-
Thal lhis power is made and executed pursuanl to and by authodty of ttle lollowing Byraw and Auhodzatioi:
ARTICLE Xlll- Ele@lion of Cont€cls: se.tion 5. surety Bonds and Undedakings.Ary ofie. ol lhe Company aolhodzed for that puDose if Miling by the chaiman or the presidgni, and subject lo such limitations as thechaiman or t'6 president may prcscribe, shallappoiit such ahomeysjn-facl, as may bs nee$ary to act in b€hall or ih6 Cmpany to make,ex€cute, seal, scknowl€dge and d€llver as surclyanyand allundsrtakings, bonds, €@gnia.es and olher surety obligatjons. Such attomeyeinjact, subisct to ft€ limitaUons sel lodh in $en r€speclive p ers of aitomey, shall have tull pMq io bind the Conpany by their signaiure andexecrilion of any such instrumenls and to attach thereio the seal of lhe Company. Wnen so exedted such inshuments shall b6 as blnding as ifsign€d by the p€sideni and atlest6d by the s€cretary
By lhe following inslrum€nl lhe chaiman or the p€sidsnt has authoized the officer orolher ofrdd named dreGin lo appoint atiomsys-in-fact:
Pursoant to Arlicl€ xlll, seclion 5 oi lh6 By+ws, oavid lM. carey, Assisiant secEtary of Libady Mutual lnsurance company, is he€by auiho.izedto appolnlsuch atlorneys"injact as may be n€cossary lo acl in behallottheCompanyto mak€, exe@t€, seal, acknowledg€ and deliver as su€tyany and alluidedakings, bonds, €cognizan€s and oit'ar slrety ob0gations.
Thai dle Bylaw and the Authoization sel lodh above ar€ lrue opios thereof and are now in futt iorc€ and efiect.
lN WITNESS WHEREOF, lhis PN6r ol Altomoy has been subssjbed by an auttdized otrcgr or offcial of the Company and rhe coQorate seat oi Libedy
;>i!.pi9ioiE
Pb;E
IE
i;
Muluallis€nco Comparyhas been aift@d lhe€lo in Plymouh Me€ting, Pennsylvania bis dayof 15th day otmll
COII4MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIACOUNTY OF MONTGOMERY
on tris 15t' day of 2011 . b€fo€ me, a Nolary Fublic, person€rry cne D,vid M Ca€v to me klwr. dndacknowledged it'al he is sn Assislanl Secretary ot Liberty Mutual lnsu€nce Conpany; that he kno$s $s seal ol saad corpoEtion; and rhal he execuiedthe sbove Power of Altorn€y and altxod tre dpoEle seal of Uberly Mutu6l lnsukne Company bergio witr th€ auhodty and ai tho dircdjon ot said
IN TESTIMONY WH
t,ycomNd!rA'63Mal'5.2013P&&' P56t&n As@rs:irk:e
CERTIFICATE
sub*dbed my nam€ 6nd afixed my noladal s€al at Ptymouth Meting, Pennsyva.ia, on th€ day and year
"" D,^ l*fr/LcBryrrbrEJsra.v PUDrE
a tull, trus and @nod @py,Mutudlnsuhi@ Company, do h€rcby ceftity thattho odginal pow€r of attoney of shich the foregoing is
and efiecl on lhe daa€ otthis @nifi€tei and I do furth€r @rtit that the of6€r dotrciatwho executed the eidpore. of attoney is an Assistant Secr€tary speclally auhoriz€d by tha chaiman or he p€sid€nt to appoint atomeysin{ad as prcVded ln Aniclo Xttt,sedion 5 or the By-la{s of Ubeiy Mutual ln$En6 Company.
This cenii5cate and the abova Pows of attomey may b€ slsned by faeimib or mechanically Ep.oduced rtgnalures under and by authonty or die tottowinsvote of the board of direclors of Libedy MutuallnsuEnce Company at a heeting dot catled and hetd m fle 12th day or March, 1980.
VOTED lhal the facsimile or mecnad€lv €pbducsd signaturc of any asslsiant secretary of th€ @mpany, wherever app€aing upon a ce.tjfied@py oi any power ot atlomey lssued by the ompany in connBclion with su.ely bonds, shall b6 valid and binding upon he @mpany with rhesme forc€ and enect as thoush manually atrxed.
,,.1LMONY^WHEREOF, I ha\€ ho€unto subsdibed mv name and atrxed the comret€ seal ot the satd 6mh.nv rhir /l
^CgggAYEV*:Tj!y*. ho€unto subsdibed my name and atrxed the corporar€ sear or rhe said @mpany. rhis ,, day or
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSU'IANCE COIPANY
'a
6't!EE
<6b+;rso-E.9o;,;}EE}i,
EG9
A.Ze-Gregory W Oavsnpon, Assistanl Sedetary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
COMMONWEALTH / STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA :
SS
%iPs*?{lY?lJ3*Bureau of omce Services
On FEBRUARY2l.2014 , ERIC HASKINS(Date)
BRIAN DAVIS
COUNTY OF BRADFORD
[Operator - please complete 9!!y A. or B. 3!S! this document must be notarized]
A. TO BE USED BY AN OPERATOR THAT IS A CORPORATION. PARTNERSHIP OR LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY
. land(Name)
-1,
personally appeared before me, and identified(Name)
(himself, and/or herself or themseives - please CIRCLE what is accurate) as the
REGULAToRY OPERATIONS MANAGER land EEGULATORY ANALYST ll ' respectively,l
Giil") (Title)
of CHESAPEAKE APPALACHIA LLC(Name of Opelator - must be identicallo Operato. identified in Bond)
Each affiant stated that, in accordance with ( 1) lthe bylaws of the corporation] lthe partnership agreement] ltheoperating Agreement ofthe LLc or the LLPI (please CIRCLE ONE AND ONLY ONE) and (2) any other
document ippticable to authority to sign the attached Bond, the affiantwas authodzed to sign the attached Bond
on behalf of the Operator.
B- TO BE USED BYAN OPERATOR THAT IS AN INDIVIDUAL
On(Dale) (Name)
personally appeared beforc me, and acknowledged that he or she executed the attached Bond for the purposes
therein contained.
lN WTNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal'
t .l ct I1.ror).-}Cr"r'r'^,.'{. +4-- MvcommissionExpites: lnfagl*,
Gerard A. Zeller, Esquire325 N. Keystone AvenueSa1re, PA 18840
Re: SmithJiekl Twp. v. Commonb'eshh of Pennqtlvsnit,D epartment of Envitonmental Prutection,EHB Docket No. 20 l4-0t14-L
Dear Mr. Zeller:
Enclosed is my Notice of Appearaace in the above-referenced matter, to let youloov/ that I am the attomey representing the Departrnent of Environmental Protection inthe ap'peal you filed with the Environmental Hearing Board. If you wish to discuss thismatter'\ 'ith a.nyone at the Deparfrnent of Environmental Protection please contact me.
I have filed the document today yia the court's e-filing s]stem.
Sincerely,
h,a"t A*c.oft"y'/. ey8r,Regional Counsel
Enclosure
cc: Pat BreDnan
OFFICE OF CHIEF COUNSEL IDEPAFT14ENI OF ENVlRONI'4ENTAL PBOTECT1ON
NORTHCENTRAL REGION l2oSwesiThird Sheet Suite lol lwnhamsport, PA 17701www.depweb.state.pa.us
Ppennsylvania
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIABefore The
EIWIRONMENTA]L HEARING BOARI)
SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP,
Appellant,v,
COMMONWEAITH OF PENNS YLVANIA,DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION andCIIESAPEAKE APPATACHIA, LLC,
Appellees.
Date: May 9, 2014
EHB Docket No. 2014-044-L
NOTICE OF APPEARANCES
. Please enter the appearances of Geoffrey J. Ayers and David M. Chuprinskiin the above-captioned matter on behalf of the Commonwealth of pennsyivania,Department of Envtonmental Protection. Each named individual is authorized toaccept service on behalf of said participant in tlfs matter.
!"4y! 14," =-1-- <'ffi DFio rr,r. crrup rnftTcorosetSupreme Cour1I.D. No. 63888 Supreme Court I.D. No. 75540NCROCC NCROCC208 West Third Sheet, Suite 101 208 West Third Stueet, Suite 101Williamsporl PA 17701-6510 Williamsport, pA 17701-6510Telephone: (570) 321-6568 Telephone: (570) 321-6568
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIABefore The
ENVIRONMENTAI HEARING BOARD
SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP,
Appellant,v,
COMMONWEATTH OF PENNSYI-VANIA,DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAIPROTECTION andCI{ESAPEAXE APPALACHIA, LLC,
EHB Docket No. 2014-044-L
Appellees.
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
The undersigned hereby certifies that the Notice ofAppearances ofDepartment counsel, Geoffrey J. Ayers and David M. Chuprinski, has been servedupon the following persons in the manner indicated:
Via first class U.S. mail postage pre-paid: Gerard Zeller, Esquire325 N. Keystone AvenueSa1re, PA 18840
Via the Board's elechonic notice system:
Joel Burcat, Esquire aad Andy T. Bockis, EsquireSaul Ewing LLPPerur National Insuranae Plaza2 North Second St. - 7d FloorHarrisburg, PA 17101
FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OFPENN S\'LVANIA, DEPARTMENT OFENMRONMENTAL PROTECTION
r,rl A.!t.q4,lq I ll',t-
Geoffrey J.JeyerC. Regional CounselSupreme Court LD. No. 63888Northcental Region Office of Chief Counsel208 West ThAd Street, Suite 101Williamsport, PA 1'7 7 0l -65 1 0
DATE: May 9,2014
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF GENERA! COUNSEL
May 9, 2014
(570) 321-6568 FAx: (s70) 327-3s6s
tuchard Stedge318 Reber Rd.Ulster, PA 18850
Re: Richar.l Stedge, Rose Marie Guincic, Tina Manzer,Bruce D. Kennedy, Milda Baiba Guidotti, Ronakl and Joyce Brown,and Eric and Jennifer Btown v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania'Department of Environmentql ProtectionEHB Docket No. 2014-042'L
Dear Mr. Stedge:
Enclosed is my Notice of Appearance ir the above-referenced matter, to let you
know that I am the attorney representing the Deparhnent of Environm€ntal Protection in
the app€al you hletl with the Environmental Hearing Board. lf you wish to discuss this
matteiwith anyone at the D€partsnent of Environmental Protection, please contact me'
I have filed the document today via the court's e-filing system.
Sincerely,
tu$rlWCeoffre/J. AyersRegional Counsel
Enclosure
cc: Pat Brennan
oFFrcE oF cHrEF corrNsEL rDEpaRrMENr oF tN!IRoNMENTAL PForEcrloN !9 ognnsvtvaniaNoRrHc ENTRAL FEGToN ?o8 westThtu skeet surre,-lIJ':"#?ii,:[;J:l \g ;,**, .,;**-^-."-."
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF GENERALCOUNSEL
May 9,2014
(570) 321-6568 FAX: (570) 327-3565
Rose Marie Grzincic4789 lllster Rd.Ulster, PA 18850
Re: Richhtd Stedge, Rose Marie Grzincic, Tina. Man^er,Bruce D. Kennedy, MiAa Baiba Guitloni, Ronald and foltce Brown,and Eric and Jennifer Brown- v. Commonweahh ofpennsylvania,D epartnent of E nviro nmental ProtectionEHB Docket No. 2014-042-L
Dear Ms. Grzincic:
Enclosed is my Notice of Appearance in the above-referenced matter. to let youknow that I am the attorney representing the Depaxbrent of Enyhonmental protection inthe appeal you filed with the Environmental Hearing Board. Ifyou wish to discuss thismatter with anyone at the Deparhent ofEnvironmental protection, please contact me.
I have filed the document today via the court's e-filing system.
Re: Richartl Stedge, Rose Marie Grzincic, Tina Msnzer'Bruce D. Kennedy, Milda Baiba Guidotti, Ronald and Joyce Brown,
and Eric arul Jenniler Browtt" w Commonwealth of Pennsylvania'
Departmen of Environme4tal ProtectionEHB Docket No. 2014-042-L
Dear Ms. Manzer:
Enclosed is my Notice of Appearance in the above-referenced matter' to let you
know that I am the attomey rept"t.niiog th. Department of Envionmental Protection in
,tt" "pp"uf
you filed with tle invironmintal Hearing Board lf you-wish to discuss this
mattiiwithanyone at the Deparhent of Environmental ProtectioD, please contact me'
I have frled the document today via the court's e-filing system'
Sincerely,
WIWGeoffrey J. AyersRegional Counsel
oFFrcE oF cHtEF CouNsEL I DEpaRTMENT OF ENVIFQNt4ENTAL PFor^ECr-lolr s pennSytVaniaNoRrHC€NTRAL REGToN 1 2o8 west rhtrd srreet suile 1o,lli;,[""fi:f:,:[TJ:l \;r/ ;,,. -. ..;,^."",",^,","
GOVERNOR'5 OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL
May 9. 2014
(570) 32 r-6568
Enclosure
FAX: (570) 327-3565
Bruce D. Kennedy
394 Oakie Acres Ln.Ulster, PA 18850
Re: Richarrt Sudge, Rose Marie Grzincic' Tinu Monzer'
B,tuce D. Keined!, Mikla Buiba Gui'lotti' Ronalil and Joyce Brown'
ant Eric aru! Jeiniler Brown" v' Com'nonweslth ofPennsylvania'
Depottment of Enironmental Prcteclion
EHB Dock€t No 2014-042-L
Dear Mr. KennedY:
Enclosed is my Notice of Appearance in the above-referenced matter' to let you
lnow that I am the attomey rep'"t"-atingE" Department of Environmental Protection in
il" "pp^""i
v* itr"O--i a til" r*;to-"-!ttur Hearing Board lf you.wish to discuss this
-udr?,f -yoo" u, the Department of Environmental Protection' plea"se contact me'
I have filed the document today via the court's e-filing system'
Sircerely,
M\l wrGeoffiey J. AYers
Regional Counsel
Pat Brennan
^EE,. F nF r HrFr corjNsr . , DLPAFIeLNI or , NvlFoN^4LNraL PPorl(-lo" ff pennSytVania
Re: Richanl Stedge, Rose Marie Grzincic, Tina Manzer,Bruce D. Kennedy, Milda Bqibs Gudofti, Ronald and Joyce Brown,and Eric and. Jennifer Brown v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,Depattment of E ntto nmental ProbctionEHB Docket No. 2014-042-L
Dear Ms. Guidotti:
Euclosed is my Notice of Appearance in the above-referenced matter, to let youknow that I am the attomey representhg the Department of Environmental Protection iIIthe appeal you filed with the Enyironmental Hearing Board. lf you wish to discuss thismatter with anyone at the Departmenl of Envirounental Prctection, please contact me.
I have filed the document today via the court's e-filing system.
Ronald and Joyce Brown940 Reber Rd-Ulster, PA 18850
Re: Richafi Stedge, Rose Marie Grzincic, Tina Manur,Bruce D, Kennedy, Milds Bsiba Gudoni" Ronald and Joyce Brown'and Eric arul lennifer Brown v, Cornmonwealth of Pennsylvanit,D eparbnent of Enironmenl&l ProtectionEHB Docket No. 2014-042-L
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Brown:
Enclosed is my Notice of Appearance in the above-referenced matter, to l€t you
know that I am the attomey representing the Depaxtment of Environrnental Protection inthe appeal you filed with the Environmental Hearing Board. If you wish to discuss this
matter with anyone at the Deparment of Environnental Protection, please contact me.
I have filed the document today ].ia the court's e-filing system.
Sincerely,
)lr^U," I A'y-UT
Geothey J. Aye$Regional Counsel
Enclosure
cc: Pat Brennan
oFflcE oF cHlEFcouNsEL tDEpaRrMENroF ENVrFoNlLi|11!lryll._l-ol # pennsytVaniaNoFrHcENrRALREGroNr2o8westrhndstreetsur,ero"l,l,llllil;:tsii5fl'JJll ltsy:.***-t;^*-,-,^""""*
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF GENEBAL COUNSEL
MaY 9,2014
FAx: (5?0) 327-356s
Eric and Jeonifer Bro$TI
2423 Old Scbool Rd
tllster, PA 18850
Re: iiwlii"!!,r#g " ;r##xt rt::x:::;:'Deoortment ol Envirr
;ri; ;;ket i'ro 2ol4-042-L
Dear lv1r. and Mrs Brom:
g;*r*Slf tg*t"".,"g1'e--***gt*'*u"t,*'*I have hled the document today via the coufi's e-filing system'
RICI{ARD STEDGE, ROSE MAzuE GRZINCIC,TINA MANZER, BRUCE D. KENNEDY,MILDA BAIBA GUIDOTTI, RONALD andJOYCE BROWN, and ERIC and JENNIFERBROWN, EHB Docket No. 2014-042-L
Appellants,v.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION andCHESAPEAKE APPALACHIA, LLC,
Appellees.
NOTICE OF APPEARANCES
Please enter the appearances of Geoffrey J. Ayers and David M. Chuprinskiin the above-captioned matter on behalf of the Commonwealth of Pemsylvania,Department ofEnvironmental Protection. Each named individual is authorized toaccept service on behalf of said participant in this matter.
Supreme Court I.D. No. 63888 Supreme Court I.D. No. 75540NCROCC NCROCC208 West Third Street, Suite 101 208 West Third Street, Suite 101
Williamsport, PA 17701-6510 Witliamsport, PA 17701-6510Telephone:(570)321-6568 Telephone:(570)321-6568
. Date : May 9, 2014
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIABefore The
ENVIRONMENTAL IIEARING BOARD
RICHARD STEDGE, ROSE MARIE GRZINCIC,TINA MANZER, BRUCE D. KENNEDY,MILDA BAIBA GUIDOTTI, RONALD ardJOYCE BROWN, and ERIC and JENNIFERBROWN,
Appellants,
COMMONWEATTH OF PENNSYI-VANIA,DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION andC}IESAPEAKE APPAIACHIA, LLC,
EHB Docket No. 20 I 4-042-L
Appellees.
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
The undersigned hereby certifies that the Notice ofAppearances ofDeparhnent counsel, Geoffrey J. Ayers and David M. Chuprinski, has been sewedupon the following persons in the manner indicated:
Via first class U.S. mail postage pre-paid:
Richard L. Stedge Rose Marie Grzincic Tina Manzer318 Reber Rd. 4789 Ulster Rd.Ulster, PA 18850 Ulster, PA 18850
4789 Ulster Rd.Ulster, PA 18850
Bruce D. Kermedy Milda Baiba Guidotti Ronald and Joyce Brown394 Oakie Acres Ln. 88 Austra Ln. 940 Reber Rd.Ulsrer, PA 18850 Ulsrer, PA 18850 Ulster, pA 18850
Eric and Jennifer Brown2423 Old School Rd.Ulster, PA 18850
Via the Board's electronic notice system:
Joel Burcat, EsquireAndy T. Bockis, EsquireSaul Ewing LLPPenn National Insurance Plaza2 North Second St. - 7s FloorHarrisburg, PA 17101
FOR TIIE COMMONWEALTH OFPENNSYLVANIA' DEPARTMENT OFENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
,1h'Jl^ I i ti",,o
Ceoffrey J/ Ayds, Regional CounselSupreme Court I.D. No. 63888Northcentral Region Offrce of Chief Counsel208 West Thid Street, Suite 101
Williamsport, PA 17701-65 l0
DATE: May 9, 2014
1.
AMENDED
Appellants:
Richard L. Stedge
318 Reber Rd.Ulster, PA 188505'10-59G3068
Rose Marie Grzincic,4789 Ulster RdUlster, PA 18850
570-596-4468
Tina Manz€r4789 Ulsler RdUlster, PA 18850s'l0-5964468
NOTICE OF APPEAL
..!l"Ji;RAh:
Rac;fvGtr,lAY 1r 2011
g^qE_U3!l9ErrExr
:r::i..{jlt
RECEIVED
-.{#F#
Barry Lee Ford
4789 Ulster Rd
+ Ulster' PA 18850
570-5964468
Bruce D' KennedY
394 Oakie Acres Lane
Columbia Crossroads' PA 16914
5',70- 596-3072
Milda Baiba Cuidotti88 Austa Lane
Ulstel' PA 18850
570-596-2097
Ronald and JoYce Blown940 Reber Rd
Ulster, PA 18850
570-596-3385
Eric and Jennifer Brorryn
2423 Old School Rd.
Ulster, PA 18850
s70-596-36t 1
r:lLE N.A.i{E
rir{ EA;(j)fJt F;
cc'..!i|-;C Otl! &l E'.lT :1
Thomas Doonelly659 Milan RoadEasr Snithficld, PA 18817570-596-4287
Lester H. Nichols96 Milan RdEast Smithlield, PA I 88 1 7570-596-2Ur
Mark Sarafini164 Reber RdUlster, PA 18850570-596-2021
Debra L Stedge318 Reber Rdtn$er, PA 18850570-596-3068
Rita Kermedy394 Oakie Aqes LaneColumbia Crcs$oads, PA 16914570- 596-3072
RECEIVFD
1|rEsI 'GF
2. We are appealing the permining of a BededEffSdfd$lf {lh-Liquid wastc
3. The Deparhnent that took lhe action was the Depafiment ofEnvircnmentalPlotection, Bureau of Waste Management
4. The Location ofthe operation is Lamb's FaIm Site 4689 Ulst€r Rd. Ulster, PA
18850
5. Notice was received ofthe Department's action on March 29, 2014 as informcd
by Smithfield Township Secretary, per her conversation with Lisa Houser,
Department of Environmenta.l Protection, waste Management.
6. PADEP'" i".ouoce of the permit was arbitrary, unreasotrable' cotrtrary tolaw ard the issuatrce was made without adequate investigation and disclosure
ofthe facts. Chesapeake did not fully disclose the inteDded purpose ofthcfrcility to the public. A Public Hearing was oot held as required by law' The
DEP failed to require and Chesapeake failed to disclose rnd implement the
best practices avaiLble to protect the health snd safety oftbe residents ofthetowtrship.
Our objections are as follows:
(a) The township residents, particularly those in close proximity, werc not
notified ofthe application ofthis facililv by the Depadment ofEnvironmental P.otection and Chesapeake Energ/ No opportunitywas given for questions and concems of these residents to be
answered.(b) There was not public hearing with regard to this facility A 30 day
hearing should have been held because it is a proposed recycling
facilitY.(c) The naming ofthe facility "Lamb's Storage Facility," is deceptive.
Chesap€ake also has not fully disclosed to the public the intention ofthe facility
(d) There are a number of safety concems arld questioN to be answered
that we believe should be addressed to safeguard and prctecl the
.esidents of the tow ship:(i) Has perc testing been performed to determlnc
how much fluid can be sustained in the soil on
and around the sitc? Has the ground been tcsted
to determine iiit will sustain the cumulativeweight ofthe vehicles and containers?Was an assessment of impact on the neatby
waterways and springs done prior to permitting'/Was baseline testing of waterways, soil, and airperformed?Therc was no baseline teslirg oflhe private
watcr sources within a defincd radius oflho
(iD
(iiD
(iv)
(v)
l'acility that are used for privatc, commcrciul. oIlivestock consumplion perfonned prior tostarthg opcration of the facility.No provision was made for periodic tcsting ol'p vate water sources within a defincd radius ol'lhe facility that are used ibr privare.commercial, or Livestock consumption *hilelacility is in operalion.No requirement was made for periodic tcsting ol'waienvays, soil, and air during the pcriod tlrat
the facilily is in operalion.Ihe actual chernical colnposilion olthc ullerbeing hauled in. stored, and transportctl li0rn thc
site is nol completcly known. man) ol th.LLlmponL'ntr 3rc nrofricr'!r). Som( ('l lhu
con'rponents are btouglrt up lioln thc subsLrrllrcc.'Ihe lact that the composilion is not lirlh lnr)\\ r)
makes individuals unablc to lcst thcir:tir. soiland rvater becausc lhel do not knou \hir ltr lcilior.Are the liners sufficient for the intended use and
term of the facility? There will be more truckactivity on the pad then a well pad. Theprodr-rction water is heavier than fresh watcr.
Have all the "new uses" been factored in and
revised from its original intended purpose?
Was there a traflic study done and are the
figures supplied by Chesapeake an accurate and
r€alistic estimation? There are many sharp
cufles on the road that the facility is localcd on.
Additionally there is a dangerous "dip" io the
road with a creek at the bottom that frcer4.:s
when other sections ofthe road do not. Frequcnt
accidents happen at two ofthe sharp curvcs and
at Geppert dip. Just a few months ago a car
flipped in the creek at Geppart's dipWhy arc storage units being treatcd as
temporary, when in fact they could be localcd
on the pad for 6 years, the term ofthe pemriflIfthey are pemanent are they subject toadditional regulation?ls there appropriate monitoring ofradiation?whal measures are there to prevenl radialionfrom getting into the soil and waterways when itrains?
(ui)
(vii)
(viii)
(i*)
(x)
(xi)
(xii)
(xiii)
What inspections and how regularly will thcy bcperformed to make surc there are no crackirg,leaking or deteriomtion ofthe containers,connecting pipes or other equipment used in thcoperation of the facility?Water is only measwed for radiation while it ison the truck coming in and out ofthe facility.What testing is being done on the sitc forradiation? What testing is being done for thc
separated mat€rials being removed from theproduction water? Where are they going to b('
stored? How much is going to be slored on lhcsite at any given time?What t)?e ofregular testing is in place to tcslthe containers and prevent accumulation ofradioactive material? Residual buildup?How will safety barriers around the perimeter ol'ihe facility be monitored and inspected?What safety precautions are in place for whenthere is heavy rains and flooding?Have the local responders been provided withan emergency plan in case ofan accident o, thepad or in case ofa truck accident with either theproduction water, separated wtu1e, or recycledwater?Are all ol Bcst Vanugcrncnl Practiccs b.'in,:required? Is thc bcst lechnology to enstlrc 1l)c
salely ol the enviroumcnt being requircd.'
(xiv)
(xv)
(xvi)
(xvii)
lxviii)
(e) Chesapeake has been a frequent violator ofthe laws and regulations ol-
Pennsylvania, particularly those laws that involve safeguards put in to
place by the PADEP to plotect the envirorunenl There is conccrn li)r
our community that a different pattem ofenvironmental protection
will not be adhered to.
There are no regulations or testing cunently ofthe air emissions lrom
the tank€6. Additionally ifthe site is used for recycling watcr to re-usc
for fiacking there should be safety measures in place for monitoring
emissions, chemicals, radiation and other possible contaminants to lhc
environment.Some ofthe Appellants have pre-existing health conditions and livc in
close proximity to the facility. Some ofthe activities on the pad h:rvc
the potential ofcompromising the health of those individuals. 'Iheir
health conditions wer€ not taken in to consideration in the pcmritting
process.
(f)
(g)
7.
(h) This facility wilt decrease the property value for those properties irclose proximity. This should be reason alone for both the DEp andChesapeake to have notified the public and give them opportunity tobe informed and provide input as to whether or not it should bepermitted and ifthey feel it is appropiate to pemit what safcguardsshould be requircd to ensure the protection ofthe health ofthe peoplcofthe township.
We arc Itot aware ofany related appeals now pending before the Board.
PROOF OF'SERVICE
We served lhe following parties as irdicated:
l. DcpartDent of EDvirotrDental ProtectiotrOllice of Chief CounselAttn: Glenda Davidson16th Floor Rachel Carson State Oflice Building400 Market Street, P.O. Box 8464
Harisburg' PA I 7105-8'16'l
Via first class mail, postage prepaid
2. Department of Elvironmetrtal ProtectiotrWaste M.mgemcntPatrick BretrnrnEnvirotrmentsl PrograD Manager208 West Third St.Suite 101
+ Williamsport' PA 17701{'148
Via first class mail, postage prepaid
3. Cherapeakc APPalachia' LLCMr. Eric Hsskins14 Chesapeake LaneSayre, PA 18840
Via first class mail, postage prepaid
NOTICE OFAPPEAL SIGNATT]RE PAGE
By filing this Notice of Appeal with the EnvLo nental Headng Board, we hcroby
cittiry tlat the informatiol submitted is true 8nd conect to tle best ofour informrtronand betiet Additionatly, we certi$ tbar a copy ofthe Notice of Appeal wts :crvGlupon each ofthe irdividuals indicated on PageSofthis form on th€ following dalc.ffi,20t4rnal t 5l
ffior[)n"!!I'(/'lttlhonra\ Donnell), npp.llulr. 1,r,, ,"/Dalc: May 15.20lJ I'l-elephorre r 51 0- 596-4281Email: drdr/rinoacc.net
'Ielephone: 570-596-202 I
Email: None
Mark Sarafini, AppelDate: May 15, 2014
Date: May 15, 2014Telephone No: 570-596-30(t8Email; [email protected]
Date: May 15,2014Telephone No: 570-596-1072Email: ritakennedy55@y{hoo.conr
Accommodations are needed. Some ofthe Appellunts are unable to trulcl dw !,health conditions. If turther detait is needed Aipettants woutd bc witi;;;;;;;,,,,
G;; H. Ni;fr.l', App".iia'x:Date: May 15.2014
Telephone: 57 0- 596-202 I
Notice of Appeal
Ricbard L. Stedge318 Reber Rd.Ulster, PA 18850570-s96-3068
Rose Marie Grzinciq4789 Ulster Rd, Ulsrcr, PA I8850570-5964,468
Tina Msruer4789 Ulster Rd., Ulster, PA I 885057U5964,468
Bruce D. Kennedy394 Oakie Acres Lane,Columbia Crossroads, PA 16914570- 596-30'12
Milda Baiba Guidotti88 ADsta lrreUlste., PA 18850570-59G2097
Rooald and Joyce Brown940Reb€t Rdul-srer, PA 18850570-59G3385
Eric and Jennifer Brown2423 Old Sclrcol Rd.Uts{er, PA 1885057G.59G361I
1. Appellants:
pnoomrw-il4-coNF.YtN Y ---eiL!ilag Cqo "j':.r-U"-b sr""r" {--''"'e'\.reFlrrrstt Fc.".!t-l^,^'IREAKBOV T s<'r*-'rs --rVPg G.--".a ?.r"d< -=--COU TY UNIC]PALITY
----
ApR i 0 2011
gogugplg \(l\ \G ?-rz3 NL o4 -l
2. We arc appcaling the permitting ofa Beneficial Usc: Oil and Gas Liquid WasleFacility. Permit No. WMGR123NC027 a,&,/a Lamb's Storage Facilily
3. 'lhc Department that took the action was the Dep.rtnrent o{ Ijnvironmlrnta]Protection, Bureau of Wasle Management.
4. The Location ofthe operalion is l-amb's Farm Sile 4689 Ulster Rd. Ulstcr, PAr8850
5. Notice was received ofthe D€partment's action on March 29,2014 as informedby Smithfield To\anship Secretary, per her conversation with Lisa l{ouser,
Department of Environmental Protection, Waste Management.
6. PADEP's issuance of the permit was arbitrary' onreasontble, contrary tolaw and tbc issuance was made withoul adequate investigation and disclosureof tbe facts. Chesapeake did not frrlty disclose the intended purpose ofthefacilitl to the pubtic. A Public Hesring rras not held a,s requircd b) la$. The
DEP failed to require abd Chesapetke failed to disclos€ and implement the
best practices available to p.otect the health and safety of the residents ofthetownship.
Our objections are as follows:
(a) The township residents, pafiicularly those in close proximil). $ere not
notified ofthe application ofrhis facility by the Department ofEnvironmental Protection and Chesapeake Energy. No opportunit-v
was given for questions alld concems ofthese residents to be
answered.(b) There was nor public hearing with regard to this facility. A 30 day
hearing should have been held because it is a proposed rccycling
facili!.(c) The naming of tbe facilitv "Lamb's Storage Facility"' is deceptive'
^' ' Chesapeak; also has aor irlly discloscd to thc Public the intention ofthe facility
(d) Therc are a number ofsafety concems and questions to b€ arswered
that we believe should be addressed to safeguard and protect the
residents of the township:(t Has perc testing been performed to determine
hou'much fluid can be sustained in the soil on
and around the site? Has the ground been tested
to determine ifit will sustain the cumulative
weight ofthe vehicles and containers?
(ii) Was an assessment of imPact on the ncarby
waterways' wctlands zmd springs done prior to
permitting lWas baseline tcsting of walerways. soil- and air
perlormed?(iu) Le the liners sull'icient for the intcnded use and
term oflhe facility? There will bc more truck
(iii)
(v)
(ui)
(vii)
(viii)
(x)
("i)
(xii)
(xiii)
(ix)
activily on the pad then a well pad. Theproduction water is heavier than fresh water.Have all the "new uses" been factored in andrevised liom its original intended purpose?
Was there a traffic study done and are thefigures supplied by Chcsapeake an aicurate and
realistic estimation? There arc many sharp
curves on the road tlat the facility is located on.
Additionally there is a dangerous "dip" in theroad \rilh a cre€k at the bottom that freezes
when other s€ctions ofthe road do not. Fre4uent
accidents happen at two of the sharp curves and
at Geppert dip. Just a few months ago a carflipped in the creek at Ceppart's dipWhy are storage unils being treated as
temporary, when in facl they could be located
on the pad for 6 years, the term ofthe p€rmit?Ifthey are permanent are they subject toadditional regulation?ls there appropriale monitoring ofradiation?Whal measures are tiere lo prevenl radialionfrom getting ido the soil and waterways when itrains?What inspections and ho\{ regularly will they be
p€rformed to make sure there arc no crackinS,
leaking or deteriorarion ofthe conuiners.connecting pipes or other equipment used in the
op€iation of the facility?Water is only measured for radiation *'hile it ison tle truck coming in and out of thc facility.What testing is being done on the si1e forradiation? What testing is being done for the
separated materials being r€moved from the
production water? Whe.e are they going to be
stored? How much is going to be stored on the
site at any given time?Whal type ofregular testing is in place to test
the containers and prevcnt accumulation ofmdioactive material? Residual buildup?
How will safety barriers around the perimeter ofthe facility b€ monitore-d and inspected?
Whal saf€ty precaulions are in place for when
there is heary rains and flooding?Have the local r€sponders been provided withan emcrgency plar in case ofar accident on the
pad or in case of a truck accident with either the
production water, separatcd was1e, or recycledwater?
(e) Chesapeake has been a fiequent violator ol the laws and regulations ofPenrsylvaoia, particularly those laws that involve safeguards put in toplacc by the PADEP to prctect the environment. There is concem forour community that a different patlem of environmental protecliorwill not be adhered to.
(0 There are no regulations or testing currently ofthe air emissions fronr
the lankers. Additionally ifthe site is used for recycling water to re-use
for fracking there should be safety measures in place for monitoringemissions, chemicals, radiation and other possible contaminants to the
envitonment-(s) Some ofthe Appellants have pre-existing heahh conditions and live in
close proximity to the facility. Some ofthe activities on the pad have
the potential of compromising the health of those individuals' Their
heahh conditions were not taken in to consideration in rc permitting
process.(h) This facility will decrease the property value ior those properties in
close proximity. This should be reason alone for both the DEP and
Chesapeake to have notified the public and give th€m oPpottunity to
bc informed and provide input as to whether or not it should be
permined and if they feel it is appropriate to permit what safeguatds
;hould b€ required to ensue the prctection ofthe health ofthe people
ofthe lownship.
7. We are not aware ofany related appeals now pending before thc Board'
The Appellants reserve the right to amend this Notice ofAppeal Pursuant to 25 Pa Code
Section 1021.53
PROOF'OF SERVICE
We served the following pafiies as indi€t€d:
1. Department of EtrvironDenlal ProtectionOIIice of Chief CounselAth: Glenda Davidson16'r Floor Rachel Carsotr State Office Building400 Mark€t Sk€€t, P.O. Bor 8464
. Harrisburg, PA 17105-8464
Via first class mail, Postage Prepaid
2. Department of Enviiotrmental ProtectionWaste ManagemenaPatrick BrennanEnvironmenlal Program Manager208 West Third St.Suite 101WilliaBlport' PA 17701{'148
Via first class mail, postage prepaid
3. Chesapeake APpalachia, LLCMr. Eric Haskins
lacbcdrp€.ke Le{eSayre' PA 188'()
Via fi.st class nail, postage prepaid
NOTICE OF APPEAL SIGNATURE PAGE
By filing this Notice ofAppeal with the Environmental Hearing Board, we:herebycertify tfiat the information submitted is true and coFect to the besl ofour informationand beliel Additionally, we certify that a copy ofthe Notice ofAppeal was servedupon each ofthe individuals indicated on Page 5 oftlis form on the following date:April 28, 2014
fuchard L. Stedge, Appellanl, proDate: April28,2014TelephoneNo: 570-596-3068Email : [email protected]
DEPARTIENT OF ENVIROI'IIEI{IAL PROIECNOI{AUREAU OF WASIE XAI{AGEXEI{T
1t, LLvl \
On May ?,2013, the Department conducted a routin€ insp€ction ofthe tamb's Fsrm Storage Site. JeffParkhurst, Water Technician, reprtsented the facility. The facility operates under general permit
WMCRl23NC027 for beneficial use ofoil and gas liquid waste.
Th€ facility began ope.ation in March 2014. Therc are 3E tan-ks onsite for the storage ofwaste. Fourolthe tanks are us€d sp€cifically for heavy brine. secondary containmeot surmunds all ofth€ tanks. The tanks 8rc
tied together in groups so that ifany high€r solid content loads settle out it does not spread to all ofthe tanks.
This facility is intended for storage only and does nol do any treatment ofthe wastewater. Cu.rently, no
waste is onsire, which has been the case for about 2 we€ks. A couple inches of rainwater have accumulated in
portionsofthecontairunentfromrec€ntrainandwillbepumpedoutandused.'Iypically,thiswatergo€sintotheta[ks to add to the r€us€ water.
Records were rcviewed for inbound and outbound waste for March and April. 426,300 gallons €ntered
the facility and 484,680 gallons were s€nt offsite for rcuse.
ction conducted bv a fepresentative af theDepar.nent, This tepott is fo@l notrficdtron of anf violatians abserved duting Lbe inspectianAdaitjonal ootiticatian ot viotations ndy be issued cohcerniog either violations noLed hetein, a' otherviolations identified af reeie, al labaratarv analvses ot Departn.nt tecords'
'thrs tePott does not constittte an otder or aLhef al4xalatle action af the Depaftnent. NoLhinqconaa.tred aerein shall be deene.t ta qtant af inplv iMunitv fton legal actiot for anv vaolatiot noted
siqhatu.e by tre Persot inierviered does not tecessaril! inplv cancufience titn the findings o' thrsrepott, but does acknauledqe tlrat tne persot ,as shosh the repott ot that a copv uas lefL tjth the persan
Pselotl
pRc|GRrAm ,,1^^ coNF.Y/N Nriiirnue r i,^1,^i. L"-s'' a'-r'r"':REAKDoWN Fn. i I 'hr'rtee T"l'Vt!':OunW 0r^{[", ] lruntcrPer,ri-T[i.l-itdsMEiiTS
Andrtw G. Huu
+.d2rei'rlt'6c.6n
GERARDA. ZEI],EKA*nc, o Lat
A&ritlcd il! PA & NY
325 N. f.l'tton AIcS.Fq nlolrrllani. 18810
570.888-9629F*. 570-99.7329
r:rdt do9€dt.r.con
ApnI28,2Ol4
Environmental Hearin g Board2d Floor, Rachel Ca$oq State Office Building,+00 Ma*et Stleet P.O. Box 8757Ilarrisburg, PA I 7 I 05-8457
Enclosed please fiad Notice ofAppeal rvith regard to lhe above rcferenced mattersubmitted on behalf of Smithfield Township.
ii ROGRAIS __CONfl YIN Very truly yours,
ilLE NAUE
{),*f*o'
.JREAKDGTIN
iYPE-couNw
----IluNlclPALlTYcoMriE$is _
GM:mezencl.cc: Offic€ ofchicf CouDs€I, Litigdion Suppofi Uni! Glenda Daviclson, wilh copry of encl.cc: Mr. Eric W. Haskins of Chesapeake Appalachia LLC, with copy of encl.cc: Mr. Patrick BrennaJr, Environmental Prcgram Manager, with copy ofencl.cc: Jermifer Chilson, Smithfield Tomship Secretary, witb copy of ercl.
WASTE iIANAGEMENT
NOTICE OFAPPEAL FORMAPPEAL INTORMATION
I . Name, addrcss, telephone number and e-mail address of applicant:
Smithfeld TownshipP.O.Box27East Smithfel4 PA 18817570-596-7770s m i t h ff e I dvro(Ar a ho o. c om
2. Describe the subject ofyour appeal:(a) Wllat action oftbe DepartBent do you seek to review?
Issuance of Land Residual Waste General Psrmit No. WMGR123NC027 toCbesap€ake oetter attsihed).
(b) Which department official took the action?
PA DEP, North c€ntral offc€
(c) Wbat is the location ofthe operation or activity which is the subject oftheDepetuent's action (municipality, cdrnty)?
Smithfield Tomship, Bradford Couty
(d) Hov/, and oD what date, did you rec.eive ootice ofthe Depetu€Dt's actiou?
By lett€r and by March 296 advertising
3. Describe yow objectiotrs to the D€portment's action in separde, oumbered paragrapbs.
Q'lote: Ihe objectiots ncy belaciual ot legol and nust be specific. Yyot Jail to stde dtt objedion hete,you nay be boredfron robing it ldq iny.'u. rypeal Att@h addinoial sheets, ifrac.ssay)
As set forth on the Attached Appendix A
4. Speci& any related app€al(s) now pending before rhe Board- Ifyou are aware ofanysuch appeal(s) provide tbat information.
NONE KNOWN
NOTICE OFAPPEALFORMPROOF OF SERVICE
In addition to filing this form rMith the Environmental Hearing Board, the Appellant n6t ceftiry,by indicating below, how the Notice of Appeal was served or the Deparknent under nuibers Iand 2 below, aEd where applicable, upoD other interested parties indicated by numben 3 and 4.Failure to do so may result in dismissal of your appeal. Please check the box indicating themerhod by which you served tbe following:
(l) Office ofChiefCounsel, Litigation Support UnitAttD I Glelda DavidsoD via16d Flr. Rachel Carson State Office Building400 Market Street P.O. Box 8464Harrisburg, PA 11 105-8464
fi firsl class mail, postage' pre-paido ovemight deliveryD persoDal delivery
AND
Additionally, if your appeal is fiom the Departrnent ofEnvironmental Protection's issuance ofapermit, license, approval, or certilication to another person, you rrrJ, serye the following, asapplicable:
(2) The officer ofthe Departrn€ntwho took the action beitrgappealed.
(3) The entity to whom the permit,license, approval, orcertifi cation was issued.
Xfirst class rnarl, postagevra pre-paid
o overnight deliveryo peGonal delivery
,{first class mail, postagevra pre-parcl
o ovemight deliveryo p€rsonal delivery
AND
(4) Wlere app[cable. any ofrhe tolJowing:
R Ary affected municipality, its municipal authority, and the proponeot ofthe decision,where applicable, in appeals involving a decision under Sections 5 oI 7 ofthe SewageFacilities Act, 35 P.S. S$ 750.5, 750.7;
o The mining company in app€als involving a claim of subsidence darnage or waterloss under the Bitumi[ous Mine Subsidence and Land Conservation Act, 52 P.S. $1406.1 et seq.;
o The well operator in appeals involving a claim of pollution or dihinutiotr of a watersupply lmder Section 208 ofthe Oil and Gas Ac! 58 P.S. $ 601.208;
o The or ner o. operator of a storage tank ilr appeals involving a claim of an allectedwater supply under Section 1303 ofthe Storage Tark aad Spill Prevention Act 35P.S.0 6021.1303.
NOTICE OF APPEAL FORMSIGNATURT PAGE
By filing this Notice ofAppeal with the EnviloDmental Hearilg Board, I hereby c€fiiry that the
information submitted is tiue and correct to the best of my information and beliei Additionally, Icertify that a copy of this Notice of App€al was served upon each of the iidividuals indicated on
Page 2 ofthis form on rhe follovingdate: 9-,29'- l1
44'Q-(A-- .J't'lzt-*(",,(!"-
S'Signantre ofAppellant or A
Date: 4-2e -tf4./o ^,TelephoreNo.:
Email:
If you have authorized couns€l to represent you, please supply the followilg infomation
(Corporatio s must be rePresented by counsel):
Attorney Gerard A. zellerName (Type or Print)
325 N. Keystone Ave.
Sayre, PA 18840Ad&ess
TelephoneNo.: 57 0-8a8-9629
Email: sazeI ler 3!9! 9!!L::l-99a
TDD use$ please contact the Pennsylvania Relay Service at l-800-654-5984 lfyou require an
""-"o."_.Li;o. or this information in an altemative form, please contact the secretary to the
Board at'711-187 -3483 .
Please see th€ attached Filing IDstructio[s for additionel informltion end requir€ments
regrrding the lilitrg ofthis form'
APPEAI OF SMITI{FIELD TOWNSHIP
RE: Chesapeake Appalachia, LLC- Lamb's Farm Siorage FacilityPermit ID No. WMGR l23NC0ZjAPS No. 827960, AUIH No. l00l199Smithfi eld Township, Bradford County
Description of Objections:
The Dspartmeut ofEnvironmenlal Resourc€'s C'Deparaenfs") action in iszuing rhepermit was an a$itrary exercise ofthe Department's fituctions and duties and contary tolaw and violated the Solid Waste Management Ac! the regulations promulgated
thereuoder and the Pennsylvania Constitution. Without limiting tle forcgoing, Appellantobjects to the Department's action issuing the PerBit for the follolving reasons:
l. Construction and opemtion ofthe project in accordance with the plans apploved by theDepartment will violate the rules and regulatioDs ofthe Depaftnent.
2. The Foject, as designed and permitted by the Departneot, caDnot be coistructed ardopemted in the environmentally sound manner aod in compliance with the rules andregulatioos of the Department; specifically,
A. The liner is inadequately designed to properly catch spills; andB. Insufficient coDsidemtion was giv€n to air quality and air emissions; andC. Inade4uate tra.ffic study performed; andD. Applicaot using well pad with expired pemit; andE. Applica improperly allowed to avoid county pl?nning and public input and scrutiny
by this permit process.F. Iosufficient iDsp€ctiol provisions and safeguards in pla€e; andG. Improper radiation accumulation may occu4 andH. Failure to saf€guard wetlanG in the imnediate area
3. Appellant reserves the dght to raise additional grounds for appeal upon the conpletion ofdiscovery.
APPENDXA
l,ler 18 1,t 02:20p P.2
pennsylvaniaDEMRTMEI{T OF EIMRONMENTAL PROIECNON
NOR'TCENTRAI REGIONA! OFFTCE
Maloh 13,2014
CERTITTED MAIL NO. 70ri 1710 0001 ss12 8116
Mr. Eric W. tlaski[sChosap€ake Appalachis, I,LC14 Chcseeake LaDe
form and tbe Board's mlJof praotice ald procedure may be obained fiom the Board- The
appeal fom md the Board's rules ofpracticc and ltrocr-dule are also available iu braille or on
ar:diotape ftom the Secretaryto tlle B;6td at 717.787 3483. This ParagraPh doqs not' in alld of'itset! creato any righl of appeal beyold tlx pe'rnited by applicable stanncs ard deoisional law'
IF YOU WANT TO qHALI,ENGE T1-IIS ACTION, YOIIR APPEAL MUST REACH TI{E
BOARD WIIIIN 30 DAYS, YOU DO NOT NEED A LAWYER TO FILE AN APPEAL'WIIH THE BOARD.
IMPORTANT LEGAL RIGHTS ARE AT STAKE HOWEVE& SO YOU SHOIJLD SIIOW
THIS DOCT'MENT TO A LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU CANNOT AIFORD A LAWYE&YOU MAY QUAIIFY FOR FREE PRO BONO REPRESENTATION. CALL T}IESECRETARY TO TIIE BOARD (?17.787.34S3) FOR MORE INIORI\4AfiON.
Ifyou have aay questiols about the enclosed permit or requirements of the Solid \Maste Malrg€filetrtAct, plesse contact Lisa D. Ilouse!, P,E. ar 5?0.327 .3't 52 ot ia elj,gil x.Ihouser@pa-gov.
w pennsytvaniaDEPARTIYENf OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROIECTION
NORTHCFN IRAL REGIONAL OFFICL
March 13,2014
CERTIFIED MAIL NO. 7013 1710 0001 5512 8116
Mr. Eric W. HaskinsChesapeake Appalachi4 LLC14 Chesapeake LaneSayte, PA 18840
Re: Chesapeake Appalachia, LLC - Larnb's Fann-Storage FacilityPermit ID No. WMGR123NC027APS No. 827960, AUTH No. 1001199Smithfi eld To\rnship, Bradford County
Dear Mr. Haskins:
Enclosed is the Residual Waste General Permit No. WMGRI23NC027, issued to Chesapeake
Appalachi4 LLC, for stomge ofoil and gas liquid waste to be used as a water supply to develop
or hydraulically ftacture an oil or gas well.
The approval ganted under this permit is contingent on Chesapeake Appalachia, LLC operation
as described in the approved application, complying with the enclosed permit conditions, ardcomplying $.ith the applicable provisions of the Residual Waste Management Regulations. The
following must be noted:
1. The Departorcnt must be notified in writing upon completion of the construction of thefacility and prior to the operation of the storage facility.
2. The maximum volume of oil and gas liquid waste that can be stored at this facility at arygiven time is approximately 756,000 gallons.
3. Changes to the facility operation as described in your application require a modihcation tobe submitigd to the Deparhnent.
4. Compliance with the limitations and stipulations that have been set forth in your permit ismandatory.
Any person aggrieved by tlis aclion may appeal, pursuant to Section 4 of the EnvironmentalHearing Board Act, 35 P.S. Section 7514, and the Administative Agency Law, 2 Pa. C.S.
Chapter 5A, to the Environmental Hearing Board, Second Floor, Rachel Carson State OfEceBuilding,400 Ma*et Stxeet, PO Box 8457, Harrisburg, PA 17105-8457,'7l'7 .787.3483. TDDusers may contact the Board through the Pennsylvania Relay Service, 800.654.5984. Appeals
208 West Third Street I Sulte 101 | Wllliamsport, PA L77Ot'6448t'D
must be filed with the Environmental Hearing Board within 30 days of receipt of written notice
ofthis action unless the appropriate statute provides a different time period. Copies ofthe appeal
form and 1]re Board's rules ofpractice and procedure may be obtained ftom the Board The
appeal form and the Board's rules of practice and procedure are also available in braille or on
audiotape ftom the Seqetaxy to the Board at 717.'18'1.3483. This paragraph does not, in and ofitself, create any right of appeal beyond that pemitted by applicable statutes and decisional law'
IF YOU WANT TO CI{ALLENGE THIS ACTION, YOIJR APPEAI MUST REACH THE
BOARD WTHIN 30 DAYS. YOU DO NOT NEED A LAWYER TO FILE AN A?PEAIwlTH T}IE BOARD.
IMPORTANT LEGAT RIGHTS ARE AT STAKE, HOWEVER, SO YOU SHOULD SHOW
THIS DOCUMENT TO A LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU CANNOT AIFORD A LAW\TR'YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR FREE PRO BONO REPRESENTATION. CAIL TIIESECRETARY TO TI{E BOARD (717.787.3483) FOR MORE INFORMATION.
If you have any questions about the enclosed pemit or rcquirements of the Solid Waste Management
Act, please contact Lisa D. Houser, P.E. at 570.32'l3752 ot \ia email at [email protected].
cc: Bradford County CommissionersSmithfreld Township SupervisorsFieldFile
March 13- 2014
2540-FIIII-BWMO421 7/2005 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIADEPARTII/IENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
BI]REAU OF WASTE IIIANAGEMENT
General PermitFor
Processing/Beneficial Use of Residual Waste
Permit No- WMGR123NC027 Date Amended March 14 2012
Date lssued March 13 2014 Date Expires Ociober 4 2020
The Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Waste Management, Division ofMunicipal and ResidualWasle hereby approves the:
X Beneficial Use n Processing priorto Beneflcial Use
of: Oil and qas liquid waste
I other
for use as: A water supply to develop or hvdraulicallv fracture an oil or oas well.
This approval is granted to: Chesapeake ADoalachia, LLC - Lamb's Farm Site
Offlce: 14 Chesaoeake Lane Site: 4689 Ulster Rd.
Savre. PA 18840 Ulster. PA 18850
subject to the attached conditions and may be revoked or suspended for any projectwhich the Department of Environmental Protection determines to have a substantialrisk to public health, the environment, or cannot be adequately regulated under theprovisions of this permit.
The processing of wastes not speciflcally identifled in the documentatjon submitted forthis approval, or the beneficial use of wastes not approved in this permit, is prohibitedwithout the written permission of the Department.
This permit is issued under the authority of the Solid Waste Management Act (35 P.S.
SS 6018.101-6018.1003), The Pennsylvania Used Oil Recycling Act (58 P.S.
SS 471480), The Clean Streams Law (35 P.S. SS 691.1-5S1.1001), Sections 1905-A,1917-A and 1920-A of the Administrative Code of '1929 (71 P.S. SS 510-5, 510-17 and510-20) and the lrunicipal Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reduction Act(s3 P.S. SS 4000.101-4000.1904).
This approval is granted:
n Statewide X Regional
By:
Title Envi.onmentalProoramManaqer
THIS PERMIT IS NON.TMNSFERABLEPage l of l?
GENERAL PERMIT WMGR123PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIOUID IIVASTE Rev. 3,?012
Ilescriplion ahd Defi nitions,
1. This general permit authorizes the processing, transfer and beneficial use of oil andgas liquid waste to develop or hydraulically fracture an oil or gas well.
Defrnitions. For purposes of this general permit, the {ollowjng words and terms havethe following meanings:
De-waste - A determination made by the Department of Envimnmental Protectionthat a material is no longer a waste.
Facility - As deiined in 25 Pa. Code S 287.1. The term includes proc.essing facilitiesand transf er facilities.
Oil and gas liquid waste - The term includes liquid wastes from the drilling,development and operation of oil and gas wells and lransmission facilities. The termincludes contaminated waterfrom wel' sit$, the development of transmissionpipelines and the facility ope.ating underthis general permit, provided the generatingfacility has satisfied all other permitting requirements that may apply to contaminatedwater. The term does not include condensate from oil and gas transmission pipelinecompressor stations that exhibits a characteristic of hazardous waste under 40 CFRPart 261, Subpad C, as incorporated by reference at 25 Pa. Code S 261a.1.
B. Registration Requirements.
A person or munlcipality that proposes to operate under the terms and conditions of thisgeneial permit affer the date of permit issuance must obtain a registration from theappropriate Department Regional Office (see attached list) prior to commencingauthorized activities under this general permit A registration shall include the following:
(i) General lnformation Form (Authorization Application for a Residual or MunicipalWaste General Permit Application),Form B (Professional certifrcation),Form 20 (Application For A lvlunicipal or Residual Waste General Permit),Form 27R (Acceptance of General Permit Conditions),Bonding Worksheels,Form X (Radiation Protection Action Plan)A application fee in the amount idenlified in Section A (General information) ofForm 20 payable to the'Commonweahh of Pennsylvania."
activities shall commence unless and until approved, in wdting, by the Department.
(iD
(iii)(iv)(v)(vi)(vii)
No
Page 2 ol 12
GENERAL PERMIT WMGR123PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIOUID WASTE
c, OpeEting conditions.
1. Nothing in this general petmit shall be consttued to supersede, amend, o. authorizea violation of any of the provisions of any valid and applicable law, ordinance, or
regulations, p.oviding that said local law, oldinance, or regulation is not preempted
by the Solid Waste Management Act, 35 P.S. SS 6018.101 - 6018.1003; Municipal
Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reductjon Act, 53 P S. SS 4000.101 -4OOO.19O4; Air Pollution Control Acl, 35 P.S. SS 4OO1 - 4005; Waste TransportationSafety Act, 27 Pa. C.S. SS 620l - 6209; Oil and Gas Act, SS 58 P.S. 601 101 *601.605; Radiation Protection Act, 35 P.S. SS 7110 101 - 71,l0 703 and the cleanStreams Law, 35 PS. SS 691.1 - 691.100'1.
2. The processing and beneficial use activities autho.ized by this general p€rmit shall
not harm or present a threat of harm to the health, safety, or welfare of the people
or environment of this Commonwealth. The Department may:
a. Modify, suspend, revoke, or reissue the authorization granted in this generalperrnit if the permittee cannot conpty with the conditions ofthig general permit
or if the authorized processing and benelicial use activities cannot be
adequately regulated under the conditions ofthis general permit
b. Require a person or municipality authorzed by a general permit to apply for'
and obtain, an indivjdual permit when the person o. municipality is not in
compliance with the conditions of the general permit or is conducting an activity
that harms or pEsents a threat of harm to the health' safety or welfare of thepeople or the environment of this Commonweatth
3. Failure ol measures herein approved to perform as intended, or as designed' or in
compliance with the applicable laws, rutes, and regulations and termsandconditons ot this general p€rmit, for any reason, shall be grounds for the revocation
or suspension of ihe permittee's apploval to operate under this general permit'
4. A copy of the Department approved Radiation Protection Action Plan (RPAP)' forthe fa;ility rnust be maintained by the permittee at the facility at all times The
RPAP must address the management of oil and gas liquid waste and solidsgenerated that contain techno'ogically enhanced naturally occrlning radioactive
i'"turi"t ltENonM;, and be implemented during atl phases of operations at the
facility.
5. The permittee shalt not cause or allow a point or non-point source dischatge of
any of the following: residual wastes; liquid wasiei combined stormwater runoff
and leachate. if qenerated; or runoff from the staging' processing, and storage
areas where solid waste management activities are conducted; to the surface
waters of the Commonwealth, unless permitted by the Department
Page 3 of 12
GENERAL PERMIT WMGR123PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE
7.
8.
I
11.
'10.
The oil and gas liquid waste that is processed and beneficially used under thisgeneral permit shatl not be mixed with other types of waste materials, including
iazardous waste, municipal waste, special handling waste, or othe. residual wasie,
unless otherwise approved by the Department in writing.
Al a minimum, weekly inspections of all proc€ssing and storage areas are to be
conduc'ted to determine compliance with the terms and conditions of this generalpermit, and for evidence oJ failure.
The processing, storage and transportation ofthe oil and gas liquld waste and any
otherwastes that are generated shall be conducted in a manner that willnot create
a nuisance or be harmfulto the public health, safety or the environment ofthisCommonwealth.
Excepl as provided for in Condition C.21.b, the oiland gas liquid wasle, before and
after processing, and all other wastes generated by the operation shall be stored
and transported in accordance with 25 Pa- Code Chapter 299 (relating to storageand tEnsporlation) and the Waste Transportation Safety Act, 27 Pa. C S. SS 6201 -
6209.
Best Management Practices (BMPS) shall be implemented to divert siomwater run-on away from the facility. Stotmwater runoff shatl be managed in accordance with
The Clean Streams Law and regulations promulgated thereunder. Priortocommencing operations at the facitity, the pemittee must comply with regulationsand obtain atlthe necessary erosion and sediment control and stormwatermanagemen[ p€rmits-
The permittee shall comply with the applicable provisions of 25 Pa. code, chapter123 (Stadards for contaminants) issued under the Air Pollution contml Act, 35
P.S. SS 4OO1-4005 and shall compty with all applicable provisions ofthe FugiiveEmissions Sections 123.1, 123.2, ard 123.31.
A financial bond, which guarantees the removaland proper management of themaximum volume of oil and gas liquid waste (before, during and after processing)
and other wastes at the facility at any one time, is required. The amount ol thebond shall be based upon the total estimated cost (i.e., off-site disposal,transpodalion cost, decontamination cost) to the Commonwealth for removal andproper management of the wastes. The Deparlment may requi.e additionalbondinq for any other necessary measures to prevent adverse impacls upon public
healih, safety, welfare, and environment.
12
Page 4 of 12
GENEML PERMIT WMGR123
PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE
14
As a condition of this permit and of the permittee's authority to conduct the activiiies
.l,tn..it l'ltini" o"filt, the permittee hereby authorlzes and consents to allow
iuttrorizeo emptoyees or agents of the Deoarlment withoLlt advance norce or
l""rit, rurr"ni, u'pon presentation of appropriate credentials and without delay' 10-
ilve 1""""" to "no
t"inspect all areas on which solid waste managemenl actrullles
ilrJJiril-"itrit p.ilttee are being' will be or have been conducted- This
ooig.oib(?l This condition in no M/ay limits any other powers granted under the
Solid Waste Management Act
Anv waste genetated from the processin' a'lrvitv autholized bv this general permit
.i'|*JJ""""J "l ""4 gas liquid waste thai is not Leneficially used shall be- managed
; 5;#;;""-th td aolrd Waste Management Act. 35 P S SS 6018 101 -
ooig.tOOs ano the regulations promulgaied thereunder'
All activities conducted under the authorization granted in this permit shall be
;ftH;";;;;;;;ce witn me permiuee s aiplication' except to the extent that
Gre is a conflictwith the regulations or goveming slatules'
Anv indeDendent contraclors or agents retained by the pelmittee in the completion
^r l^^^""in. anrl beneficial use activily authorized under this permrt snan oe
:&;;; il;;;; l-isto.v rev"w ov tne oepartment prior to performance of
.ltii,iti"" ,n0", titi. g"neral pemit as specified by the solid waste Management
Act, 35 P.S. SS 6018.101 - 6018 1003
16.
lT.APreparedness'Preventtonandconiingency(PPc).planthatlsconsistentwilhthe' ' mosiiecent eoltion of the Department's:Guidelines for the Development and
i.i".""iii""-"i e*ironmentat Emergency Response Plans" shall be developed
:;ffi;i::il ;i th-" i;Jitv it'u ppipr"'i shallbe updated.as needed or at least
lu".V nu" V""o The permittee shall immediately implement the applrcaole .,rrnulion" ot ti," O.pirtment approved PPC plan for ahy emergency that affects or
it'iJ"n" puuri" n"jrtn safety welfare or the environment
18. Upon cessation of operattons at the facilitEs operating under the authorization'-
ii"ntuO in tni" p"rmit the permittee shall clean and/oi remove any residual waste'
iiorage tants ano structures or other materials that-contaln or have been, ,".nlinin"t"o
*itn ,""idualwaste a;d shait provide for the processing anddisposal
p.s. SS o6l a I ot - oo18 1003, other environmental protectron acts and me
regulations promulgated thereunder'
Page 5 of 12
GENEML PERMIT WMGR123PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE
19. A Derson or municipality that plans io continue the operations authorized under this
qeneral permil, afler the exdration date indicated on the app'oval for coverage
iaoe. shallfile a complete application for permit renewal at least 180 days before
ihiexpiration oate of this general permi{ unless permission has been gEnted by
ihe Department for submission at a later date The renewal application shall be .
made using the.Form 20 (Application for a Municipal or ResidualWaste General
Permit)".
ln the event that a timety and complete apptication for renewal has been submitted
and the Department is unable, through no fauh ot the permittee, to reis$le the .
oeneral oermit or approvalfor coverage before its current coverage expiGtion date.
ihe terms and condiiions of the approved coverage will automatically continue and
will remain fully effective and enforceable pending the issuance or denial of the .
renewal for peimit coverage provided the permittee is, and has been, operating in
compliance with the terms and conditions of the general pe'mit'
The racility shall not be located:
a. ln the 1oo-year floodplain of waiers of this Commonweallh' unless theDeoartmeni aooroves in the permit a method for prolecting the facility from a
100-vear flood consislent with the Flood Plain l\.ilanagemeni Act (32 P S SS
679.i01 - 679 601) and the Darn Safety and Encroachment Act (32 P S SS
693.1 - 693.27).
b. ln or within 3OO feet of an exceptional value wetland-
c- Within 300 leet measured horizonlally from an occupied dwelling unless one of
the follovr/inq conditions are satisfied:
i. The owner ofthe dwelling has provided a wdtten waiver consenting to the
facility being closer than 3OO feet. The waiver shall be knowingly made and
sepaiate lrdm a base or deed unless the lease or deed contains an explicjiweiver from the owner. c1t
ii. The operaiions take place in an enclosed facility, the applicant demonstraies
that the locaiion and operation of the facility do not conflict wth local land
use or local zoning and the applicant has provided written notice io owlersof all occupied dwellings within 300 feet measured horizontally from the facility'
d. Within 50 feet of a property line unless the owner demonstEtes one of the
followingi
i. That actual processing ol waste is not occuning within 50 feet of a p.operty
line
ii. That storage and processing take place in an enctosed facility
Page 6 ol12
20.
GENERAL PERMIT WMGR123PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE
iii. That the owner of the adjacent property has providod a wriften waivel
consenting to the facititybeing closer than 50 feet The waiver shall be '
knowingly made and separate from a lease or deed unless the lease or
deed contains an explicit waiver trom the owner'
e. Within 100 feet of a perennial stream unless the storage and processing will not- occurwithin that distance and no adverse hydrologic or water quality impacts
will €sult.
f. Within 150 feet of high quality or exceptional value waters' as defined in 25 Pa.
Code S 93.1.
o. Wiihin 300 feet of a water source unless the owner has provided a written
waiver consenting to the lacility being closer than 300 feet'
h. Within 900 feet measured horizontally trom the property line' unless a w'itten
waiver is obtained from the current proPerty owner of:
i. A bullding owled by a school district or parochial school and used for
insiructional Purposes:
ii. A PatK
iii- A Playground.
i. ln an area where the faciliiy would adversely affect a habitat of a known
endangered or threatened species'
21. Oiland gas liquid waste ihat has been Drocessed under the authority of this general-''
#rii''t i""noi"'on"i ierea a wa"te a" ouiined in 25 Pa code S 287 1 (i e dewasted)
atter one of the following occurs:
r The orocessed oil and qas liquid waste has been transpgrted to a Departmenl-- n"#iteJ wen site as defined in $ 603a of the oil and Gas Act
"t Fli.'fooi.ooiJin" otn"r. or. o!u-to' of the well site meets the conditions of
' s6o3;. and the processed oil and gas liquid waste is beneliclally used Io
X."itp iirliJ'Si,ii"rrviractuie ai oit oi sas ry9lt PT:""*"d "l!?!d!as riquid
."ii. ih"frd" t"n"ged as a residualwaite at the well site pursuant to25 Pa
6ia'.'ciitpt"i ie ;til it is used to develop or hydraulicatly fraclure an oil or gas
a well: or
PageT of 12
GENERALPROCESSING
OF OIL AND
PERMIT WMGR123AND BENEFICIAL USE
GAS LIQUTD WASTE Rev.32012
h rhc D.ocessed oil and gas liquid waste meets the concentration limits in Appendix" ;; iil;;;;;i;"-lt'ino
"itru* "totud in an impoundment or other
f""iid;.il;ii;Hto 'ruarer to oevJop or trydraulically fraciure an oil or gas well
'-- ii.-i-"i,,narn"nt or other facilitv must be owned or opetated bythe permittee
or, in" u:t-"t ot op"t"tor of an oii or gas well Transportation shall be done rn
accordance wiih the following:
i. Processed oiland gas liquid waste meeting lhe requirements.of
condilion C 21 b iJnot a residualwaste when transponed to me
impoundment or other facility'
ii 'f
orocessed oil and gas liquid waste meeting lhe requirements of
Conditjon C.21.b will be lransported in a vehicle that prevtously
containea resiAuatwaste, the vehicle must be decontaminated prior to
transporting the prcceBsed oil and gas liquid waste to lhe impoundment
or other facility.
22. Prior to the initial storage and dewasting of processed oil and g1:]i1:{ ITte in-
accordance with Cohdition C 21.b' the permitlee shall demonsttlt? tn*I:-,^--""e4 oil and oas liouid waste meets the limits in Appendu A by suDmnrng
5;:ff*i;id;" t;d;LF nugion"r om"t ""ryins
the countv, in vrhicii the facilitv is
r"""i"Ji"i"pp.*r. The analytical data shall consist of the following:
a. A mlnimum of 14 consecutive daily flow proportional compo-siie samples- anatyzea tor strontium, barium and total dissolved sollds C|DS)
b. A minimum of 2 weekly flow ptoportional composite samples which are taken a* ti"itrt
"t 7 o"V" apirt analyzec for atl constituents listed in ApPendix A
except ammonia, benzene, methanol and ioluene'
c. A minimum of 2 grab samples taken a minimum of 7 days apart analyzed for
ammonia, benzene, melhanol and toluene
23. To continue storing processed oil and gas wetl liquid waste in accordance with'* ;ilti;;; ti.t, inl pennittee snal oemonsttate lhat the oil and sas liquid waste
continues to meet the limits in Ap'p'endix A by:
a- Collecting daily flow proportional composite samples and analyzing them for
strontium, barium and TDS.
b. Collecting weekly ilow proportional composite samples and analyzing them for- all constiiuents listed in Appendix A except ammonia, benzene' methanol and
toluene.
c. Collecting weekly grab samples and analyzing them for ammonia, benzene'
methanol and toluene-
Page 8 of 12
GENERAL PERMIT WMGRl23PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE Rev. A2012
d. lf the results o{ any future sampling taken to satis{y this condition.farllo meet- the concentration iimits in Appendjx A' the permittee must immedrately notify
itte oie "no
t.nagu the piocessed oil and gas liquid lvaste €s. a residual
rva"t" fn" pro"esi"O oil and gas liquid waste is not dewasted under
Condition C )1.b untilthe permlttee demonslJates to the Departmenl s
satisfaction that the limits in Appendix A are met'
24. The analytical methodologies used to meet the requirements in thjs general permit-
"f'Jf O. ti o." ln the mosirecent edition of the EPAs "Test Methods for Evaluating
6"ii w""i", inv"i""l/chemical Methods" (EPA !y-96)' "Methods for ctremical
Analvsis of Wat;r and Wastes" (EPA 600/4-79-020)' "Standard Memoos.ror
ilffi;.;;; w;;and Liqud waste" (prepared and published jointlv bv the
Lion Fuofi" H."tth Association' American Water W-orks Association' and
w"i", Fiiltion conttol Federation), the Departmenfs "Sampling-Manual for
p"]rrr_il_it", p"f,"gens and Vector Attraction Reductions in sewage sludge" or
a compiraUte metnoa lubsequently approved by the EPA or the Department'
25. The analyses shall be performed by a laboratory accredited or registered for--'
""o"a["iion rnCer the Environme;tal Laboratory Actreditation Act' 27 Pa c S'A
ss 4101-4113.
D. Reco.dkeeping.
1. The permittee shall maintain records ofthe Processing and beneficial use of oil and
gas liquid wasle as follows:
a The volumes of the fresh sudace water and other water sources withdrawn for
use bY the facility
b. Names of the generators and locations where the oil and gas liquid waste is
generated
c. The dates and volumes of oi! and gas liquid waste received by the facility
d. The dates and volumes of processed oil and gas liquid waste and wasies
produced by the operation of the facility as follows:
i for continuous processes, the volumes should be recorded on a daily basis
ii. lor batch processes, the volumes should be recorded on a per batch basis'
e. The dates, volumes, and locations' ilcluding the names of the-facilities to which
the orocessed oil and gas liquid waste i5 transporled lor benenclal use'
disposat, storage. transfer or processing
Page 9 of 12
GENERAL PERMIT WMGR123PROCESSING AND BENEFICIAL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE Rdv 3/2012
f. The maximum volume of all unp.ocessed and p.ocessed oil and gas liquid
waste and other wasles that are managed at the facility each day todemonstrate that the volumes used to calculate the bond are not exceeded.
This includes all materials generated, received, processed and slored at thefacility.
g. All sampling and analytical results required by Conditions C 22 - C 23
2. All records required in this general pe.mit shall be maintained on-site for a minimum
of five years and shall be made available to the Department upon request. Should
a facility be no longer locaied at the site where the processing occurred, therecords shallbe maintained by the permittee for a minimum of flve years and shall
be made available to the Department upon request.
E. Reporting Requirements.
1. Any person vlho operates under the provisions of thls permit shall immediatelynow, in writing, within 15 days the Solid Waste Manager of the appropriateregional office of the Department (address in attached list) of any changes in: the
name, address, owners, permittees, and/or responsible officials of the company;thelocation of processing facilities; compliance status; land ownership and the right toenter and operate sites operated by the pemitteel the bonding status ofthefacilities authorized by this permit; and the status of any permit issued by theDepartment or federal govemment under the environmental proteclion acts.
2. Any person cu.rently operating under the provisions of this general permit mustnotify ihe Department's Regional Ofiice having jurisdiction over the new processing
faciliiy, in writing, if the existing processing facility will be relocated to a newlocation, or if an additional processing facility, owned and/or operated by thepetmittee, witl be added for clverage under this general pernit.
a. ln addition to the notice, the following must be submitted for the Department'sapproval:
i. A completed Form 20 (Application for a Municipal or Residual WasteGeneral Pemit);
ii. An application fee in the amount identilled in Section A (Generallnformation) of Form 20 made payable to the 'Commonwealth ofPennsylvania'; and completed bonding worksheets.
b. The new or relocated facjlity shall not operate untiladequate bonding has beenapproved by the Department. When an existing facil'ty is relocated, the exist;ngbond may be used to cover the new facility, provided the bond amountadequately covers the operations at the new or relocated facility-
Page 10 of 12
GENERAL PERIIIIT TUIIGRI 23
PROCESSING AND BENEFICI,AL USE
OF OIL AND GAS LIQUID WASTE Rn. !rtr12
1'-he ba.mihe€ stlall imrt€diately notify the Departmenfs Ernergency Hotline by
i;;.ihot* a a0G5at-2050 and Ule apptoprkE DEP r€giral otlxE wasE - -
ffi#;;6'';s;;;6;*.ioi'd oicharg" or "nv
Bpilt of oil End stsE.llquid
w6te q€nefated or procegsd tn a quantiw caiHe of r€a;hing $rface w€ler' gid
;fiifu%;ffiili;i",t*ol"t" ",i1"" t" preti'ct tre healtr' and safttv ol tlF puHlc
and ths enYironm€nt.
P4E 11 ot 12
APPENDIX A:
The following maximum concenttatbns tdere derived from drinhng water standards, water
quslity stand;rds for rivers and streams, and typical values observed ln fresh water rivers
This is the permit application for the Lamb's Farm fluid storage facility.
Permit Review Summary
The permit is for a storage only facility using 38 frack tanks parked over secoldary containment.The total volume stored on site is a maximum 756,000 gallons.
Al1er many many tries the responses to the prior deficiencies, pafticularly the pPC plan, wereaddressed to my satisfaction.
The bonding approval was received form Harrisburg today 3-13-2014.
Recommendations
I recommend we approve and issue the permit.
208 WestThird slreet lSuite101 lWilliamsport, PA 17701-6448
FRoM: Chad C. Clunt, EITEnvironmental Engineer SpecialistWasle Manasement
(1,THRoUGH: Lisa Houser, P.E. ilBli
Environmental EngineerVanagerWaste Management
andPatrick BrennanEnvironmental Program ManagerWaste Management
Pl+lp;xlv"?,r:i"?.-,.R.EVIEW MEMO
Site InformationThis is th€ p€mit application for the Lamb's Fann fluid storage facility.
Permit Review Sunmary
During the Tech review I found the following issues:
1. Bonding:Chesapeake may choose to use a bond larger than required but, the bond calculations submitted
should reflect actual facility conditions.The inflation rate used in the final calculations is incorrect; please use the accepted 5.270.
2. PPC Plan:The provided plan does not give enough detail or information pertaining to this being a storage
facility. The PPC plan submitted is Chesapeake's generic well pad plan.
3. Radiation Plan:i. Para l.l first pamgraph, need to be changed to reflect current operation. It is my
understanding that the facility will not use a filtation unit.ii. Para 1 .l third paragaph, rcmove references to "treated water".iii. Para l.l last paragraph, delete as no filtration is planned.
iv. Para 1.1, include discussion of pot€ntial for tank cleaning and sludge removal.v. Para 2.1, delete rcference to filtration unit and bag filters if none is planned.
vi. Para 3.4.2 third bullet, Describe how SIC will segregate non-conforming item ftom the
load.
2Oa West Third Street I Suite 101 | Williamsport, PA 17701-62148
570.32r.3636 | Fax 570.327.3565 www.depweb state.p. us
vii. Page 9 second last bullet, remove reference to radiation shielding or provide procedure forcontrolling shield installations for review. Add cleaning under consultant instuction.viii. Page 9, require DOT exemption if load exceeds DOT limits and pel DEP dLection. It maynot be needed for all alarming loads.ix. Page 1l fifth bullet same comments as 7 above on temp shielding and cleadng
The radiation plan changes wqe directly ftom Harrisburg's review.
Recommendations
Send a Technical Deficiency lener asking to correct the issues.
DATf,: March 18,2014
SuBJEcr: Chesapeake Appalachi4 LLCLamb's Farm Facility, lD#wMGRl23NC027Site InspectionAPS 827960 & Auth l00l l9Smithfeild Township, Bradford County
To: File
FRoMi Chad C. Glunt, EITEnvironmental Engineer SpecialistWaste Management
-(kTHRoUGH: Lisa Houser, P.E. lztsK
Environmental Engineer Manager
Waste Management
andPatrick Brenn€n2Environmental Progmm Manager
Waste Management
Ei+*Wlv"?,::i"?,,.,,REVIEW MEMO
Site lnformation
This is for the site inspection ofthe Lamb's Farrn facility prior to Chesapeake putting it into
service.
Summary
I traveled to the site on Friday March 14, 2014 to inspect the completed facility. The facility is
located back a private drive on a working farm The entrancc to this road is gated but the gate was
"p"r. N" lft"t'"p""te personnel were piesent during my inspection There is a small ofhce trailer
ol site, Uut the trailer was locked. I toured the facility taking pictues and noting that all the tanks
*"* aon t"at"a ptop"rly and the secondary containment structures were present Photographs of
the facility were-takin and are located in the file folder marked "site visit"-
All secondary containment was properly in place and the tanks were all intetconnected and valved
as put forth in the permit application.
Recommendations
I recommend we approve the site for use by Chesapeake Appalachia under the conditions set forth
in the WMGRl23 permit.
208 west rhird street I Suite 101 | williamsport' PA
570.327.3635 | Fax 570-327 3565
\7701-6444
www.dePweb.slate-Pa.us
w pennsytvaniaIIFPARTMENT OF ENVIRONI'4ENTAL PROTECTION
NORTHCENIRAL REGIONAT OFFICE
December 26, 2013
Eric HaskinsChesapeake Appalachia, LLCl4 Chesapeake LaneSayre, PA 18840
Re: Technical Deficiency LetterLamb's Farm Fluid Storage FacilityAPS ID# 827960, AUTH ID# IOOI199SmitMeld Township, Bradford County
Dear Mr. Haskins:
The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has reviewed the above referencedapplication and has identihed the following significant technical deficiencies. The deficienciesare based on applicable laws and regulations, and the guidance sets forth the Department'sprefered means of satisling the applicable regulatory rcquirements.
Technical Deficiencies
L Bonding:
Chesapeake may choose to use a bond larger than required but, the bond calculations
submitted should reflect acnral facility conditions.
The inllation rate used in the final calculations is incorrect; please use the accepted 5.270.
2. PPC Plan:
The provided plan does not give enough detail or information pertaining to this being a
storage facility. The PPC plan submifted is Chesapeake's generic well pad plan.
3. Radiation Plan:
i. Para 1.I first paragraph, need to be changed to reflect current operation. It is myunderstanding that the facilit will not use a filtration unit.
ii. Para Ll third paragraph, remove references to "teated water".
iii. Pam 1.1 last paragraph, delete as no filtation is planned.
iv. Para 1.1, include discussion of potential for tank cleaning and sludge removal.
v. Para 2.1, delete reference to filtration urit and bag hlters ifnone is planned.
vi. Para 3.4.2 third bullet, Describe how SIC will segrcgate non-conforming item from the
load.
vii. Page 9 secotrd last bullet, remove referetrce to radiation shielding or provide procedure
for controlling shield installations for review. Add cleaning under consultant instruction.
208 west Third Street I Suite 101 | Wiuirmsport, PA t77A!-6444570.327.3636 | Fax 570.327.3565 =, ,-.. .-. . 1_- www.depweb.state.pa.ls
Eric Haskins December 26,20ll
viii. Page 9, require DOT exemption ifload exceeds DOT limits and per DEPdirection. It may not be needed for all alarming loads.
ix. Page l1 fifth bullet same conllnents as 7 above on temp shielding and cleaning
You must submit a response fully addressing each ofthe signihcant technical deficiencies setforth above within 30 business days or DEP may deny the application.
Ifyou believe that any ofthe stated deficiencies is not significant, instead of submitting aresponse to that deficiency, you have the option of asking DEP to make a decision based on theinformation vr'ith regard to the subject matter of that deficiency that you have already madeavailable. If you choose this option with regard to any deficiency, you should explain and jusi$how your curent submission satisfies that deficiency. Please keep in mind that if you fail torespond, your application may be denied.
Should you have any questiods regarding the identified deficiencies, please contact Chad Gluntat 5'10.327.3717 ot [email protected], and r€fer to Application No. 827960, Authorization No.l00l 199 to discuss your concems or to schedule a meeting. The meeting must be scheduledwithin the 30-day period allotted for your reply, unless otherwise extended by DEP. You mayalso follow your application through the teview process via eFTCTS on the Web at.http r/www.ahs2.dep. state.pa.us/eFactsweb/default. aspx.
Sincerely,
4t lZ 4.Patrick BrennanEnvironmental Program ManagerWaste Management
cc: FieldFile
PROGRA
-COIIF.Y/N
FILE A E3REAXOO}YH.TYPE
COUlrlTY =--UUl{tCtpALtTYCO ENTS
fr
6qc,!., f io-qeG;-Gd te;i o '^r
JAN 2 i 2014
Chesffikewa"r-q !rllq:n- !1, ]
January 24,2014
VIA UPS OVERNIGHT
PA Department of Environmental ProtectionWaste Management ProgramMr. Chad Glunt208 West Third StreetWilliamsport, P A'177 01 -6448
Re: Technical Deficiency ResponseLamb's Farm Fluid Siorage FacilityAPS tD# 827960, AUTH lD# 1001199Smithfield Township, Bradford County
Dear Mr. Glunt:
Please review the enclosed information regarding the Lamb's Farm Fluid StorageFacility project, Application APS lD# 827960, AUTH lD# 1001199. The followinginformation is in response to the January 13, 2014 Technical Deficiency Email.
Please review the enclosed response information fully adressing each of thedeficiencies set forth in the January '13, 2014 email. lf yyou have any questions orrequire additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me at (5701 882-7702or [email protected].
Sincerely,
LLC
Regulatory Operations
BD:lvh
Enclosure(s)
Ch6ape2le En.rEy Co.ponrion14 Cbesp€ake Lr.. I Sayre, PA 1Clt40
570.882'7702
Preparedness, Prevention and Gontingency PlanCommonwealth of PennsYlvania
forLambs Farm
Fluid Storage FacilityBradford County, PA
,3tP 2 'i 2011
Submitted By: ChesaPeake
Appalachia L.L.c6100 N. Western Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73165
Revised By:
Chesapeake Energy14 Chesapeake Lsne
Sayre, PA 18840
January 2014
tuoparedness, tuevenlion, and Contingency PknLanbs Fam Pad
Tenparcry Ftuid stonge FacititChesaPeake A1qalachia L LC
Jannry 2014
page: i
Section Table of Contents Pase
'1.0 DESCRIPTION OF OPERAT1ONS.................,... -.-...----.------.....,...1-11.1 Project Location and Type of Operation - 1-1
1.2 Chain ofcommand.. ' 1-1
1.3 State and FederalAgency Contact lnformation ' 1-1
1.4 Local Emergency Response Agencies, Hospitals and Downskeam Water Users - - - 1-1
at 6100 N. Western Avenue, Oklahoma City'Oklahoma has piepared this Preparedness, Prevention and Contingency (PPC) Plan in accordance with
25 Pennsylvania (PA) Code 78.55 and 91.34 for injection activities for projects located within theCommonwealth of Pennsylvania. Chesapeake has a 24-hour calt center that can be called at any time at(800) 566-9306
1.1 Project Location and Type of Operation
The prqiect covered by this PPC Plan is a fluid storage facility in Bradford-County in the commonwealth
of ednniylvania- The-Site Location Map is provided as Figure l-t The fluid storage facility is manned
as necessary by a service company oa chesapeake pelsonnel
The fluid stoEge facility tanks are surrounded by containment system The facility consists ofl truck
unloading/loadi;g manifbbs connected to thirty eight (38) fluid storage tanks surrounded by a 42 - inch
high inner containment system which is surrounded by a 24 - inch high secondary containment system'
Tlie truck unloading/loacl'ing area is contained with an earthen raised berm. The unloading/loading
manifolds are withinihe coniained area. The fluid storage facility Site Plan is provided as Figurg l-2'
Transport fucks enter the facility with a full load of produced water collected from chesapeake field
ooeraiions. The transpo{ trucks may exit the facility with a load of produced water that is destined for
l;cafion to be blended with other witers in subsequent well completion operations- The process flow
diagram is provided as Exhibit A.
Transport truck access to the facility is through an open, lockable gate The transport truck ddver
orovides haul tickets to recod deliveries in t mailbox. The bucks egress through the same gate
iran"Jort oiiu"o "nt",
the property, pull into the unloading/loading position (Exhibit B) and connect their
transiir troses to tne 1unk ina;ifold. The produced water from the transport truck is transferred to the
stomge tanks via the truck mounted pneumatic pump.
Empty transport trucks use the truck unloading/loading position (Exhibit C) to transfer stored prcduced
wat'eifor remova from the site. The stored pioduced water is transferred into the transport truck using
the pneumatic pumps mounted on the vehicle.
The nearest Chesapeake field office is located at:
Athen6 Field Office
14 Chesapeake Lane
Sayre, PA i8840
s7 0-882-7702
Prcparcekasq Prevenlion, and Contingency PIanLanbs Fam Pad
Temponry Fluid Stonge FacittYC h es apeake Aw a I a chi a L. L. c.
JanuatY 2014
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake call Center (800) 565-9306
Preoarcdnoss, Prcveoton, and Cootngencv PlanLdnbs Fem Pad
TenPo.ary Ftuid Storase FacitlYChesaoeake Aqqa|achia L LC.
January2014
'1.2 Chain of Command
chesaoeake will desiqnate an indivtdual as the responsible person at lhe beginning of the project ln
;;il;;;;s;;;;: i-nJ r".pon"lur" p"oon will be accessrbb on site or bv telephone h'ventv rour (24)
n."i"l o"u. r:tris inaivicuai will have discretion and decision making authority over manpower'
ljliiiri.ini'*o "rri,tnJi
i"iorr""" ro ii.ir tr'" impacts of a spill or incident All othe' project emplovees
;T,i [::;:#U:'il;; ;il;iJ.; or lonsti'"t'on achvities resardins their responsibilities in the
""""iii "'r"f""ii '"pilt or other incident. itte internat Chesapeakd emergency response contact (call
sheet) is provided in Exhibit D.
1.3 State and FederalAgency Contact lnformation
Designated Chesapeake personnel will contact the following agencies as applicable following a spill or
€lease incident:
Oroanization 24-hour Teleohone
PADEP Central Ofiice (Harrisburg):
PADEP, Northcentral Regional Office
National ResPonse Center
PA Fish & Boat Commission
EmergencY Services
(800) 541-20s0
(570) 327-3636
(800) 424-8802
(800) 4424000
9tt
1.4 Local Emergenqy Response Agencies' Hospitals and Downstream Water Users
The local hospital and emergency/fire police and ambulance sewices servlng the projeci area will be
delermined and contact informatron *t J" "ituoii"rt"o
by the designated chesapeake person'
Downsteam water users unc otn"' "t"'g"n'iy
io"iu"i tr"tn1;io" will al;o be provded to rcsponsible
chesapeake personnel prior to operatrons Aii#jifilv """ii"t informaton will be kept on site in an
accessible location
1.5 HazardGommunication
ChesaDeake and all contractors wll comolv with the Hazardous Communicatlon Standard Pnor to
..mmencemeni of activities " r'st ot arr Juttt'J'iies i" ;;;;J with appropriate Material safetv Data
sheets {tulsDs) will be obtained "no '"piJ"''"tiiil"
ii" i""pln"iur" pdisoi wilt venfv that all MsDSs
iJJiJirlliJtr,l i;;fi jreLitner anacneo to ttris plan or accessible near the substance
(soo) 566-9306 24-HouJ Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Prcparadness Povanlion, and Contlngencv PlanLanbs Fam Pa.l
Tfiporety Flu'd Stuage FacllttYChesapeake Aq?atachia L Lc
January2014
2.0 POLLUTION PREVENTION MEASURES
The following sections review and identify all substances and wastes that will be lsed or generated at the
location and-developing methods for control and disposalof these wastes
2.1 Project ChemicalAdditives and Waste lnformation
oilfieldproducedwateristruckedtothefacilityandtfansferredinlostorage'tanks'Thestoredwatelwilltn"n U" tran"t"rruO back into empty transpori trucks to be removed from location The [4SDS for the
oilfield produced water is provided in Exhibit E
Produced water to be stored on location is listed with corresponding thrcat level by volume and toxicity in
the table below:
Stored Fluid Storage Vessel Threat byVolume Thr€at by Toxicity
(38) soo-Bartel Storage Tanks
2.2 Assessment ol Consequences of a Spill
chesaDeake Droiect locaiions are designed and constructed to minimize spills, releases, or envi.onmental
ilic",it.l st;l"i" ""1-rranoting
pot,cies minimize the occurrence of incidents and ensure that a leaks,
"o'it. or r"t"u""i"t" contalned- within the project area The entire facility is surrounded by a! earthgn
illi iii"G"iiil" t" "apacity
to contain mo;t all potential releases to the location All activities at the
iacititv witl'be conducted to avoid impacts to the environment. lmpacts to downstream water supplies or
i-,i# il"tJ, *"rii-ii," io spitts oi releases are to be avoided by implementing chesapeake spill
prevention and spill response protocol
The nearest potential down gradient sudace water receptor is an unnamed tributary to Sugar Run Creek
if," triOut"w'i" "uort
one teinth-mile west of the location. The Susquehanna River is about three miles
eait of tne iacitity. The nearest down gradient domestic water well is about one half-mile south of the
i*ifitv "rong
tii" i-k" of tributary. Th;re are four domestic water wells within a distance of about one
quarter-mile from the temporary fluid storage facility
Tank or Piping Failuro
The total capacity of the storage tanks at the facility is about '19 OO0 barrels - The.usable capacity of each
iOO Oui"f itoru6" tank is ab;ut ninety percent The maximum volume of produced weter that can be
stored at the faciiity at any given time is about 17,'100 barrcls
The storage tanks are all placed within pdmary and secondary containment The primary containment
areas at ihe facility are constructed by draping impermeable layers of plastic sheeting over plastic'
32"roadway barrieri on all four sides. A set of steel stairs are placed in the f'ont of tanks to make access
to the containment areas reasonable. outside ofthe primary containment system there is a 18'- inch high
(2 feet) secondary containment ln addition' there is a 36 -inch (3 feet) earthen containment berm around
ihe tocation. Every tank has an overfill rcflective mafter float installed When the tank reaches the CHK
standard of 6 6" (CHK standard 85o/o, PA code requires gO% at capacity)' the marker will rise out of the
tank and on-site personnel will isolate that tank and seize filling Furthermore' tank levels are measured
and documented twice a day
For maintenance and leak detection pumoses' all connections between vessels and manifold are
inspected twice a day. Spill prevention pods are used during kuck unloading stage and drip buckets are
P rc p a E dne ss P re ve n t io n' a n' nxtr#.:la:,
Ten,oratY Fluid Stotage FactftYChesaqoake Aq\a\achia L L-C
Januaty2ol4
used during any hose connection and disconnection. All transfer piping at the facility is above ground and
visible for ;spection from the surface As a result' any piping leaks will be identified quickly Operat'ons
may be terminated and/or containment and corrective actions will minimize the magnitude of the release to
the greatest extent possible. All €in water is collected via tri_axle truck and hauled to our processing
facility
All transfer piping at the facility is above ground and visible for inspection from the surface As a result'
.nu oioino filf""r'ff O" identrfi;d quickly. Operations may be terminated and/or containment and corec1ve
ulio'n! "it
.iniriru tf'" magnitud; of tie release to the greatest extent possible. All rain water is collected
via tri-axle truck and hauled to our processing facility.
Produced Water TmnsPortation
the potential for a spill or retease to occur during transportation of produced water will exist as long as
tf'" fliility i. operational. The capacity of a typical tractor trailer transporter is.about 130 barrels (115
barrels u;able;apacity). lf a transport overturna(or crashes) and ruptures,lhen the entire contents of the
iruif", "orlJ
potentially release to the environment Surface soil infiltration rates and grcund surface
dradieni at the scene of the incident would dictate the volume of produced water that would travel
iveiiand rn tne down gradrent direction ffom the release. The consequences of a transportation related
inciaentwitt Ue directt/related to the proximity of the accident to public or domestic water supplies and or
"r?i"" uu"t"r bodies. Depending on the s;verity of the incident' truck drivers may not be capable of
;;ovidino containment of tie spi ed produced water following a motor vehicle accident Emergency
iesponsi personner are trained io evaluate condilions and io minimize the effecls of an incident to human
health and the environment.
chesaoeakehasa(lopiedabehavioralbasedsafetyprog€mthatisproventominimizeincidentsby;;;;..;; oersonal awareness of operational hazards The behavloral safety program extends to
co;tract pe;onnel that will be transporting produced water to the fluid storage facility
Produced Water OffJoading
The off-loading area is directly in front of the storage tanks The entire fuck unloading area is in
"""o"0"|.v J"i"in."*. The ficility has a perimeter
-berm that serves to confine€ liquid to the facility
La"ji"". ' r""ip".t trucks are ba;ked up and unloaded one truck at a trme Facility personnel help
a'|,iu"ii "onnu"t
if,"i, o*n transfer hoses 6 the storage tanks to off load the produced water in the truck.
i,ro"l oi t'" iransfer hose lays inside the second;ry containment for the storage tanks during the
unloading Process.
2.3 Methods of Minimizing Releases or Spills
Facililv ooerations are monitored by lhird pariy contract personnel working at the facility Additionally
Llll]'i"ii""Il*,i".r -*oir rirr'in J6"" oroi,.i1u of the tocation and can be on site quickly when aleded
;i";".#:J; il;;;;;; ;;";;;;i or trarisrer or materials lquids and sohds wll be monilored
Lj"irif,i"?a "L,il|i "i Jtr
"iig;" ;r .nou"rent and transfer. The folowing operaring components of
ir," iiria "trug"
r""iiity will minrmize the potential for a spill or release to occur at the facility:
. Transfer of waler from the kucks into the storage tanks must be comPleted by conneciing hoses
from the individual transpodtrucks and using the truck pumps
. Each of the water storage tanks can be isolated from all other tanks; and
. Hroh level maakers are installed on all tanks. The high level markers alert personnelwhen a high
le;lcondition is reached in any of the tank
severat additional featurcs of the fluid storage facility design will minimize potential impacts to the
"nuiionr"ni. The foltowing engineering contro-ls wi be'used 6 reduce the risk for spills and leaks at the
location:
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
An acc€ss ggb oonttds unauthoriz€d access b the fadlity;ThE entj€ ioca{on ir suround€d by an e€rthen bem that would cffldively conllne spills b ih€location:
A lined, 8€co{dary contalnmont fu{ be sbrage tanks has he capacity b contsln h€ contenb ofons sbrage tank Each sbrage tank can be isolat€d from all other tanks;
A lined, s€condary contalnm$t atea for $6 Uuck unlo€dlng gr€a has lhe capqdty b contgin th€conbnts of oro rabr trdq and
P rep a red n a ss P rc ve n tia n, a n d ?# [:"!"7,:/J1:,
renqorut| Fluid StMge FadtitYChasdqaake APqaldcnia LL C
Januaty2Al4
. Transport trucks and company vehicles will be equiPped with spill kits containing absorbent
matedals.
Thefollowingproceduresaretobeexecutedifaspillorreleasedoesoccuratthefluidstoragefacility'These proce-dures are to minimize the impact ofthe release on the facilityi
. The source of the leak or spill is to be stopped immediately (if practical and personal safety is not
compromised);
. The 24-hour chesapeake call center (800) 566-9306 is to be contacted;
. The area of the location near the spill is to be isolated (when practical) using cones' barriers'
drums, buckets, T- posts, caution tape, etc to isolate the area and conlrol access to the impacted
areal
. The Chesapeake Distdct Manager will be notified of the incident so that reporting of the incident
to regulatoi agencies may occtr in accordance with standard Chesapeake policy;
. Determine the appropriate personal protection equipment (PPE) necessary to adequately contain
the spillto minimize the area of impact;
. lf the appropriate PPE is not available site personnel will wait for spill response personnel with
appropriate PPE to do thejob; and
. ln appropriate PPE place sorbent booms and/or construct dikes immediately down gradient of the
teaciing 6oge ottne ipitland in advance of the projected spill path'
2.4 ProtectionFromExternalFacto6
Locking valves and, lockouutag out procedures will be used to make sure communication errors do not
cause avoidable incidents.
2.5 PreventativeMaintenance
ooeratrons Dersonnel wll periodrcally slmulate the high_high level condition in storage tanks to confirm
inlltn*" "i"i.lnJ ir,rrdown mecninism rs functron-ing properlv The instrumentation is installed to
ensuie tnat tne shutdown mechanism can be field teste-d by site personnel during the normal course of
op"iitio*. p"oonn"f periodicalty make visual inspection ;f the tocation to identity leaks or drips from
fittings on the vessel or flow lines.
2.6 Personnel Training Programs
This PPC Plan is part of the project documents and will be provided at an on-site kick-off meeting with all
Chesapeake and conhactor peisonnel. All personnel (employee and cont€ct) on location are madeaware ofthe operations and of emergency response procedures prior to any work being completed-
Site speciflc revisions to the PPC Plan will be identified and implemented, as necessary, during routinesafety meetings. Employees will receive on{he-job training to acquaint them with the potential hazards ofaccidental spills, proper waste management, good housekeeping, and standard procedures for nolifyingsuperuisors of any spill, release or other incident that might result in a threat to human health, or theenvironmenl
Prepaedness, tuewnlion, and C,onlingency PlanLanbs Fam Pad
renpoftry Ftuid Storcge FdcilittChesdpeake AqPatachia L.L. C
January2014
3.0 WASTE DISPOSAL METHODS
The following section identifies the methods of disposal or reuse for each waste expected to be generated
at the location.
3.1 Facility Wastes
Produced water from natural gas exploration and production activities will be transported to the facilivand temporarily stored in tanks prior to being transferred back into t.ansports for rcmoval from the site.The only wastes expected to be generated during operation of the fluid storage faciljty are:
. Generalrefuse.
3.2 FacilitywasteDisposal
All wastes from operations at the facility will be disposed in a manner compliant with 25 PA Code 78.55through 78.63. ln general, the facility is to be operated for the purpose of fluid storage by filtration. Allproduced water received at the facility is to be removed from the facility after a brief storage period.
General refuse will be contained in dumpsters, roll-off containers or waste barels and djsposedperiodically in a solid waste landfill.
3.3 Disposalof Wastes from Spills
Chesapeake and all contractors will properly dispose all waste generated at the location. proper wastedisposal protocol includes the following:
chesaDeake has established a comprehensive Emergency Response Plan (ERP) that is to be followed
i" "li-,i*"onn"r ""J
iontractors on ihesapeake projeats. The ERP will be keptwith the PPc PIan during
constructron and operation of the fluid sto€ge facility
4-1 AvailableEquipment
chesaoeake and all contractors wll have sp,ll contalnment equipment available on-site and suitable for
i#"l.;--"i,n-,, -"p.;".n
lnJ ipli, poi"nt,"i based on the voiume of fluid present. Spill kits and spirl
response equipmentwill be kept at designated locations near the site
4.2 Outside Cleanup Contractors
ChesaDeake has third party contractors available to assist if there is a spill or incideni' The third party
contraclors to be used at the site are lisled in Exhibit F.
4,3 General Response and Reporting Procedure
Chesapeake will designate at teast one rcsponsible person (either on-srte or on-call) to coordinate all
Fmprdencv resoonse measures the responsible peison w,ll be familiar with the PPC plan operations
I,rJ#;ii";;iih;-"teliri" ro"uton "na
in","cte.strcs of waste handled lhe location of prcject records
;; ;#;;"]iii; ;i;ui. tn aooitron, this person has the authoritv to commit the resources needed to
""iry ori tt'6 ppc pr"n The responsible chesapeake person will
. Determine the severity of the incident forthe puQose of planning the necessary response
procedures as outlined in the ERP;
. lnitiate or delegate an appropriate pe6on to initiate the appropriate contacts announcements' oI
evacuation in accordance with the ERP;
. Verify that employees and visitors on-sile report to the designated evacuation area;
. Trained response personnel will enter the affected area and properly secure the area;
. Contact the Chesapeake District l\4anager who will determine whether or not to notify regulatory
agencies;
. Coordinate clean-up efforts' including the recovery of contaminated material and the
decontamination of affected structures and/or equipment;
. Determine when the incident is under control and when personnel can re_enter the project site
while preserving the incideni site;
. Complete the incident rcpoft as required by the rcgulatory agencies and the ERP;
. Review the incident reportwith approprlate Personnel to assess the etfectveness of the PPC and
the ERP and to reduce the potential for recurrence of a similar rncldenl: and
. lf necessary, recommend changes to be made to the PPC and ERP based on the findings of the
incident review.
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour chesaPeake Call center (800) 556-9306
tue1ared/:less, tuewntjon an WHHTenqohry Fluid storage Fa'W
Chesaqaake Aqqatachla L LCJanuEry 2014
\ /hen notifying appropriate emergency response agencies and.local authorities or downstream water
u""" fii "bpii"aorLl,
the ctresaieakb responsible person will be prepared to report the following
information:
. Name of the person .epofting the incident;
. Name and location of the installation;
. Telephone number where the person reporting the spill can be reached:
. Date, time and location ofthe incident;
. Brief description of the incident, nature of the materials or wastes involved, extent of any injuries
and possible hazards to human health orthe environment;
. Estimated quantity of the materials or wastes spilled;
. Extent of contamination of land. water or air, if known;
. Description of conective actions being taken; and
. Telephone and designated contact forfurther information.
Chesapeake has an inletnal lncident Repofting and Management System as well as written policies andprocedures for incident reporting. The Chesapeake lncident Reporting Policy, Procedure, and reportingform are included in Exhiblt G.
?:GUi,ATO RY AC=J{CT CONTACIS_'FOe tNtFRtiAl t'SE ONt Y_
A.trE rt o.or drlttrtor 5s.l!*. bd tftdrbg nitd. t!tt!4 i4srrDl. o'rnt (Fq ot !t ttatqh fiad,MAntl9i io ttrFdnd or s !d6nr 6dr n Dt .'lufi lornr dtl mltld !F qp.oq@ aElp otdltbri im,6 6!. ddrrnEl., prodr..d rnd..t I n' m ffi t rde!- tn.I tr tlt @! B1
xodtrdb 'lr[rynPrr
rd!6t f tnrj ard.!,'y9!o d5!r. rE #nE !r0l rdrla r E,tr!*t
ltrEd or ol d tnrr6d. lroltd.d ltd thtddr{ o tdl6 x!i.t
r R.tdtti' osrtrt ticrl orfyHdrcaor 3!Drt'Eid!9! tolisoddts od or ffi q lry Fsnl to *ti ot mt .tlrlE ud Frdaitrd h EtF oFfimr {d,6. .rL Mo'n6, FoGBI tn3, ltcl P!.--/- @-1
Inr Qd or Llb {ro!r n,000 6$tl F 15 tt!o'r! d. Ditr lrDr < ro.d. tt/I' nrh z.ndtrnd d6 ino rrqoq{ dtr6 rd tn.ro'@r*.8 dtra.yrqrt} @.68 trn,'D at rqry@n d6dr !- II''r @r rir4a l'r w't.€
ffi.tf-nlbn ffiini. Fol : !!o d .tol mit lc'r. dld6ntl4 pfdt ..d ?nr. drc l: F rt{otn,| dlfd dtt.hrd h nfrti: F mtF{ !t0 Er t,r.5{0 icr or9! h mnlf iltE{ frr
n4t t ri-rdr8EA. rd4r,t rFL.I-ttttnd tr'-.tElicntdir'ir-..w *s t- -,an r* r i€d. q4 trn: fi tlrtr diGl rE r *F ?rll Ir-r- R arE Fr Ctttt Dis,|odnh-drtdlt icr*.
ntr. EnFCt n.po.r c.'rrrt6 | rERc)
rd47'Ert h,/ti nr€l!t&rfr.7le? i:rq.! aYsl
Frton 1:.n{r.{10irdd ?. !.0s-756t d 5tt-.5rt!.r
n do' t: t t2*jFi.6F 4 5ra.n7-10.5 d.fr+!' t!1R4ron 5: sptst-t a dsrt .'rrl.R.C6 q: nFTrr25rr s r+Dr255.wl''r, r. tl5€gtt' 6 *1 f'92!/3R.!'o r latsz+t€q lft 7t*tr.s:
R{br t ?rgis'-mt!
Ydr nn oadtn i orsndrdi. n
flaDarconess, nownuon, ano uonnngency HanLanbs Fann Pad
Tenponry Fluid Storage Faat'9Cha sape ake Ap pal ac h i a L. L. C.
-ir.iar.l ma ai;v rD.ld. E plt tortcc 6rn.tt!.-b Ev o.nta.abd. t t a o''oldd4e! hdtn & o;.sd-dst l6t sEotiCii&. Itototttt.btFl"t"r6f,arrcioii.ot*l.cair rrblr' !r-.rrF .*i.i*ttorvpGt Glbttthcir,ti'!nlb
tl+nt,'r1lr.rElaiditi|!!4rirnl..da{d{r'ti!rdld\rd'_L t cr.'trr64iartnd!'*'r
nppar.oness, Havendon, d conmgpnca ,'tu|Lanbs Fam Ped
TenpoQry Ftuicl Stonga Facllvche sa p ako A w at dch i a L L. c.
January20t4
Material salety oata sheatb!.ri!l tlatu.: Produ4d ril!t.r
!!.t na(il tti.h. lrt6atritolt'.!*r. d.iintr.idiFo.dd!.nli ht:rnaiB...orfnt lot <l-l
Cq4qr.r rrd'tit -rl'I9 Ft
,taqarcorcss, '-lovenfloa,
4E connn@nol /@1L nbsFan Pa.!
Tenp.ary Fluid Sto/€ge F6ctWCha sapa a ke r'ooal ach/€ L. L C,
January 2011
Materlal Satety Data Shegttbt.arl tlrru: P.r<tucrd !'tater
fr: #.rb.t d5l.d noir hrt!.- dtEiLd iunr{6ddtrd i. b. d.Fdtbb.n!a.ort!..na lrh!5tofi;r t tl ol o{tldroLal..6a b.it, blnanolru6tt-.t to !. to. SIE 6.!.t&l' olui.n!.dd s6.lrtrEl. * n!rl{nofi tat.4rr.aado.rrted..{.tlltlo'.lindyb.ontaltarlh4rrdllt 6!ld ol eb o..cdtoihdc.ltrrtt.
Pteparedness, Prevenlion, and Canlinqency PlanLambs Fan Pad
Tenpoftty Fluid Stotage Facti,Che sape aka Appalachia L. L.C.
January 2014
Exhibit G
lncident ReportingPolicy and Forms
Hep'rDdr?d3s, Ptsvodlon, aN Canlingenq PWL$nbs Fart N
Ten&aq Fktlt S-lt'l'da FdlyCtrsqpaarD ippr,advi LL C.
JavqY2011
lltloa: (Sbrd, E lHtuGDd: o,lOaJV/
hcld.ot R.gortlg
Folct ll'.r: (,5.1R{r€7ffiarffia:2
Scopcb.ild! ldad b .si6d @ rd d.r.* c.q9dd tul* iliiltir, fnt,'fI--., *.., rdl .od .€A f.AGt' rhrf.l ltfif GifS ra b qd Itdir.rr.r b b Fri@. Del6f 6 ft rfg. of i.ik ri i trur! r@t,TEFEG *E Ft b r-!G, 6. EE6 De-i4 da tBif_v {Ecir IHry- A;i rii6 d!'e@l lrft Fontpddb.!(Ol3r && E & Ctii lrlad Fr.c.tu lt'a Eiqa.y Braoc lta ftrcldt1
Please review the enclosed information regarding the Lamb's Farm Fluid Storage
Facility project, Application APS lD# 827960, AUTH lD# 1001199. The following
information is in response to the December 26, 2013 Technical Deficiency Letter. The
letter identified three technical deficiences to date. The following deficiencies andproject team's responses are identified below:
Techinical Deficiencies:
1. Bonding.a. R"sponse, The inflation rate for final calculations has been incresed to
the accepted 5.2% and reflects actualfacility conditions.
2. PPC Plan.a. Response: An updated PPC Plan has been provided with Location
Sp;cific lnformation tab providing detail and information pertaining to the
Lamb's Farm Fluid Storage Facility.
3. Radiation Plan.a. Response:
i. Comment addressed to reflect currenl operations.ii. Treated water reference removed.iii. No filtration has been deletediv. Tank cleaning information provided in last paragraph 1 1
Chesap.ate Enqsy Corpo..riod14 Chesap.nke llne I sayrc. PA 18840
570-'132'7:02
fic$.i.r os
eceived
January 7 , 2014Mr. Patrick BrennanPage 2 ol2
v. Filtration unit and bag tilter reference has been removed.vi. Description of how SIC will be segregated for non-conforming item'
vii. Comment addressed wfi cleaning added under consultantinstruction.
viii. Comment addressed.ix. Comment addressgd as referenc€ has been removed.
Please review the enclosed response information fully adressing each of the
deficiencies set forth in the Decemb€r 26, 20'13 letter. lf yyou have any questions or
require additional information, please do nol hesitate to contact me at (570) 882-7702
or bisr!,devig@shk @!4.
Sincerely,
Chegapeake/qpalachia, LLC_l-a v I/ ) ) /+L/,/7._ t -/t, ,.\ -Efriah Davis " -Regulatory Operations
BDlvh
Enclosure(s)
Action Plan for Detectionof Radioactivity at the
PadLamb's Farm
Chesapeake Energy CorporationReport No. 2009021 lc'l 494
Action Plan for Detectionof Radioactivity at the
Lamb's Farm Pad
Submitted to:
Chesapeake Appal achi a, LLC14 Chesapeake Drive
Sayre, Pennsylvania !8840(s70) 882-7702
by:
lnteg7ated Environmental Managem€nt lnc'3124 Saddlebrook Drive, Suite 1508
"AciioDPlr.lor ltetection of Rldior.lility ri th. Lrnb's Frrm Prd"Rcton 2009021/(i-?494
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Description of OperationChesapeake Energy Corporation (Chesapeake) operates a facility at the Lamb's Farm Pad,
located in Smithfield Township, Bmdford County in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The
Lamb's Farm Pad is a fluid storage facility that is manned 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by a
service company or Chesapeake personnel. The facility is surrounded by an earthen belm. Asite layout is provided in Appendix 5.3. The facility consists of a truck unloading area oftwenty-four (24) receiving watcr tanks; a transfer pump. and fourleen (14) water storage tanks.
Transport trucks enter the facility with a full load of produced water collected from Chesapeake
field operations. The same transport trucks may exit th€ facility with a load of water that is
destined for location to be blended with fresh water in subsequent hydraulic fracturing
oPerations.
Transport truck access to the facility is through a lockable gate. The transport truck driverprovides haul tickets to record deliveries. The trucks egress through the same gate Transpo(drivers enter the property, pull into the unloading position and connect their transfer hoses to the
receiving tank manifold. The produced water frcm the transport truck is transferred to the
appropriate receiving tank using the truck mounted pumps Valves on the manifold are used to
dircct the produccd water to the appropriate tank(s). Each lrac tank has a high level marker that
serves to clearly identify the fluid levels in each tank.
The produced water is translened out olthe receiving tanks by tailer mounted pump. The water
is pumped to the facility water tanks. The water tanks are connected to a manilold located at the
eni ofthe tanks. The manifold interconnects all ofthe tanks and allows for the removal ofwatcrfrom one or more tanks. The manifold enables personnel to isolated tanks for the purpose ofrepairs. maintenance or replacement. Empty transport trucks use the truck loading position to
transfer water for removal lrom the site. Water is transferred into the transport trucks using
pumps on the transport trucks and returned to a Chcsapeak€ well site.
Ifnecessary, the inside ofthe tank may be cleaned. A portable high pressure water pump isused
to power wash the surface and a portable pump (i.e super sucker or equivalent) are used to
remove all remaining water and solids. This water will be transported offsite to an approved
fluid processing facility, such as the Chesapeake Sharer CFPF near the town of Laceyville'
Pennsylvania.
1.2 Purpose of RepoftThe purpose of this action plan (Plan) is to ensure that unacceptable levels of radioactive
,nut"iiuli ut" not inadvertcntly included in liquids rec€ived at th€ facility and solids that are
eventually shipped from the Lamb's Farm Pad The Pennsylvania Depaftment ofEnvironmental
CHESAPEAXE APPALACHIA LLC
"A.rion Phn for D.rdrior ofRrdior.livity rtlt. L.mb'r f.rmP.d"Rcpon 200m21/C-7494
ldulr, 7.2014
Rcv. l. Pasc 2
Protection's (PADEP'S) Document Number: 250-3100-001, "Final Cuidance Document on
Radioactivity Monitoring at Solid Waste Processing and Disposal Facilities" was utilized as
guidance in the development of this plan as it pertains to the acceptance of this material. This
plan describes the controls that are necessary for acceptance and processing of fluids that we.e
collected at the Lamb's Farm Pad and shipping solids offsite for disposal or recycling. Included
herein is a description of the materials accepted and their characteristics, a description ofChesapeake's acceptance criteria for fluids and solids, monitoring procedures, action levels and
follow-up actions.
1.3 ObjectivesThe "Guidance Document on Radioactivity Monitoring at Municipal and Residual Waste
Processing and Disposal Facilities", issued by the PADEP contains provisions for acceptance ofliquids and solids that may contain radiological constituents. Its pulpose is to ensure that the
State's radiation dose limits for members ofthe general public are rnet.
The public and occupational annual dose limits that will be utilized by the PADEP in evaluatingaction plans are as follows:l
. Facility personnel and vehicle drivers (if considered to be a member of the general
public) - 100 millirem TEDE; and
. Other membeE of the public - four (4) millirem for the drinking water palhway. l0millirem for the airbome pathway, and 25 millirem for all pathways combined '
For the purposes of this Plan, it is assumed that the limiting dose objective of 100 milliremTEDE will be met for all potentially-exposed facility employees and 25 mrem per year formembers of the general public. This objective was selected because it presents the most
conservative limit offered by the PADEP, and avoids the need for classifying materials handlingpe$onnel as occupationally-exposed radiation workers. This plan demonstmtes that no
individual will receive a TEDE in excess of 100 millircm per year €ven when assumptions and
input parameters designed to maximize the resulting assessm€nt ofdose are used.
I These dos€ linits ar€ sho}n in units ofTolal Effsclive Dos€ Equivalen! or TEDE The TEDE is determined bv
sumininS the.adialion dose associaled with both ext€mal (from sou.oes outside ofthe bodv). and inl€mal (liom
sources within the My) exposures.: Pennsylvania Depanment of Environmental Protection, aur€au of Radiation Protection and Bureau of Land
RecyctinS and Waste Management, Final Guidance Document on pa1dio.tcttuiry Monitotiha at Solid W6te
PtAessing and Disposal Fdc,/tldr. Documenr Numb€r: 250'3 I 00'00 I , January 2, 2004.
CI IESAPEAKIJ AIPAI,ACHIA. LLC"A.tion Plrn forD.ldlion of Rrdiorctiyitr .l th. L.mb'sl.tm Ptd"
R€P.n 200902 l/G-749'l
Rc!. l. Paee l
2 CHAPACTERIZATION OF MATERIALS
2.1 General DescriptionOilfield-produced water is trucked to the facility and transferred into receiving tanks. Tteproduced water is then transferred back into empty transport trucks and returned to the drill site.
No chemical additives are used at the fluid processing facility. The produced water has been
determined to be low in toxicity.3
r Chesap€ake Appalachia. LLC., Prepatedness,
Pe"ffl,/va"td, Revision 2, February 6. 2013
2 -2 P hysi cal Ch a racfensticsDrilling fluids or produced waters are likely to contain varying conccntmtions olsalt water, oilywater or other water from the oil or gas bearing formation as a result of the
exploration/production p.oc"r..4 They -uy also contain an upper layer of flammable liquid and
vapor hydrocarbons. as well as small amounts of natural gas condensate, including benzene.
Naturally-occuning radioactive materials may also be present (see Section 2.3' below).
Direct contact with produced water before Processing may result in eye, skin' respiratory and
gastrointestinal tract irritation. The inhalation of mist and vapors may likewise be initating to
the respiratory tract.
2.3 Radi ol ogi cal Characteristic sThe fluids and solids processed at the Lamb's Farm Pad may contain radioactive materials from
the natural decay scriis (i.c.. uranium and,/or thorium with progeny in general equilibrium). The
incoming fluids are not analyzed for their radiological constituents in advance of being shipped
to the processing facility.
The concentmtions of tcchnologically enhanced naturally occurring radioactive mate als
(TENORM) vary widely according to the depth and formation being produced ln liquids. the
concentration of Radium-226 (Ra-226) ranges from 200 to 2,000 picocuries per liter. For a
transport vehicle carrying approximately 100 barrels (4,200 gallons) ofproduced fluids' the totalquantit) of radioacri\e material {radium-226) ranges lrom approximalely3 to J0 microcuries in a
single transpon vehicle.u The Lamb's Farm Pad transfers approximately 4,500 banels (189'000
galions) of liquids per day or apptoximately 135,000 barrels (5.7 rnillion gallons) of fluids per
month.
Plewntion and Contingenq Plan, Connonwealth oI
a Chesapeake Appalachi4 LLC, PrcParednes', I'revntion and C.'ntingch.! Ploh. Connotuealth of
Pennsylwnia. kevision 2. F ebruary 6,. 20 I ii peional conversation with Brian Davis, Chesapeake Enersv and Bill Thomas. IEM, Ocrober 9.201:l'6
One (l) barrelofliquid is equalto approxinately rl2 Sallons
CHESAPEAKE PPALACI IIA LLC'i\.aior Plin for D.lelion of R.dio..liviiy ,t tnc Lrhb\ F.m Prd"
Rcpon 2009021/C'7494
2.1 Potential Radiation ExposuresThe potential for r.diation exposure to all potentially-exposed facility employees is calculated to
be less than 100 millirem per year. The potential for an individual to receive this radiation dose
is unlikely. given the type of materials to be processed by this Facility. An annual work year at
the tamb's Farm facility consists of 2,000 hours. If a hypothetical employee spent that entire
time performing receiving surveys on vehicles containing fluids or solids with contact exposure
€tes up to 40 microR per hour above background, that individual's annual dose would not
exceed 80 millirem. Ifa vehicle, fluid, sludge, or tank should exhibit contact exposure rates of2,000 microR per houl a hypothetical employee must remain in the location ofthat measurement
for more than 50 hours in order to exceed the dose objective of 100 millirem TEDE contained in
section L3. above. However, ifAction Level 2 (see Table 3.4.5) is exceeded, the SIC will assess
th€ dose potential from intemal and extemal sources, as applicable, for those individuals that
came in contact with the vehicle, fluid. or sludge in question.
Potential exposure to radon for employees at the Lamb's Farm facility is insignificant. The
action levels established in this Plan serves to limit the quantity of radium 226 and radium 228
that is processed at the Facility. This same survey limits the presence ofgaseous radon that may
be preient in the air. The majority of the fluid handling is perform€d outdoors and any radon
thai emanates from the surface of the liquid is readil) diluted The emanation of radon from
liquids was estimated to range lrom 0.8xlb" to 1.2 xl0?. with a central tendency of lxl0r'7 As
described in Section 2.3, the potential lor radium 226 in the liquids is greatly varied, and is likelyto range from 200 to 2,000 pci/l in liquid. Consequently, the potential for mdon concentration in
the ambient work area may range from less than 0.02 to 0.2 pci/l above the natuml background.
These concentrations are theoretical and does not take into account dilution by the workspace
and wird that will move through the facility. The actual concentration will be lower than the
theoretical concenbations. The theoretical concentration is significantly below the
recommended exposure published by the U.S. Envircnmental Protection Agency, or less than 4
pCi/l for exposures to radon to member ofthe public.
For the purposes of this Plan, it is assumed that the limiting dose objective of 100 milliremTEDE will be met for all potentially-exposed facility employees and members of the general
public. This plan demonstrates that no individual will receive a TEDE in excess of 100 milliremper year even when assumptions and input parameters designed to ma,\imize the r€sulting
assessment ofdose are uscd.
? Nationat Acadcmy of Sci€nces, "Risk Assessment of Radon in Drinking waler"' 1999. Retiev€d ftom
hftpr/ww.nap.edu/catslog/6287.htinl, on Octob€r 25. 20 I l.
CHESAPEAKE A?PALACHIA, LIXri^ciion Plrn for Detection of Rrdio.crivity rt tb. Lrmbt Frm Pad"
Repo.l 200902 VC-7494
3 ACTION PLAN
3.1 ResponsibilitiesChesapeake has designated the authority for design and implementation of this Plan to thefaciliry Supervisor in Charge (SIC). The SIC is responsible for selecting the type and quantity ofstaff and resources necessary for full implementation of the program described herein, and hasthe responsibility and authority for terminating any work activities that do or may violateregulatory or BSC requirements for industrial safety, and environmental protection.
The SIC also has the responsibility for ve fying that the solids being shipped to the landfill fordisposal from the Lamb's Farm Pad are compliant with the description in Section 3.4, below, andare satisfied p or to transpot. However, Service Technicians are responsible for inspectingclient mate als for conformance to applicable specifications prior to packaging and shipment.Any non-conformances that might be identified once a shipment arrives on-site are reported tothe SIC, who is authorized to eithe. accept or reject that shipment.
The SIC is responsible to verify that radiation exposures to facility personnel are less than 100
millirem per year TEDE and satisfy the aturual dose limits that are summarized in Section 1.3 ofthis Plan. Radiation surveys will be performed periodically by trained Service Technicians andidentify any areas in the Lamb's Farm Pad thet elceed the action levels specified in Section
3.4.1. Any elevated radiation levels are reported to the SlC, who will evaluate the potential toexceed the annual dose limits and authorize additional controls and monitoring to verify that the
dose limits are not exceeded.
3.2 Detection Equipment and lnilial Screening ProcedureThe procedures for selection, calibration and use ofradiation detection instruments deployed forscreening incoming materials are described in Appendix 5.1 of this Plan. In general,
instrumentation used to acquirc measurement data are appropriate for the type of radiation
expected, of sufficient sensitivity and accuracy to detect the radioactive materials that may be
present, and of sufficient quantity to suppof the activities.
Hand-held instruments only are used for this process. Chesapeake has selected a gamma
scintillation detector to perfo.m the measurements described in this plan. The instrument,
manufaotured by Ludlum lnstruments , is designated as a Model 19, microR meter, or a Model 3
ratemeter conn;cted to a Ludlum Modet 44-2-, or equivalent R The Ludlum Model 19 and the
Ludlum Model 44-2 detector measures gross gamma radiation using sodium iodide ard the data
are displayed in units of microroentgen per hour (microRftr). The limit of detection for both
detectors is approximately 5 microR per hour and ambient backgrcund is typically below l0microR per hour. The handheld instrument is selected for loutine measurements hecause of the
3 Chesapeake employs a customized mtemet€r that is calibrat€d and will disp'av the radiation lev€l in units of
microR per hour.
CIIESAPEAKE,{PPALACIIIA. I-I'"Artior Phr for D.t.ctiotr of Rtdiorctivity rr th. Lrmb\ Frm Prd"
Repon 20{9021/G-?494
Rev. l. Paee 6
ability to achieve a lower detection limit than the commercially available portal monitors wherethe detectors are mounted at a fixed distance from the edges of the tansport vehicle. Thehandheld instrument is used after the transport vehicle stops and can be held in direct contactwith the surface of the vehicle. The ability to complete the survey in close proximity to thevehicle surface reduces the likelihood that a load with elevated readings above background willaccepted. If radiation levels are detected above background, the surveyor can scan the materialto identify the location of the elevated readings. The handheld instrument allows for easy
segregation of mate al; a fixed portal monitor is only capable of measurjng the gross radiationlevels from an entire container.
Each instrument is label€d with a unique identifier (e.g., serial number of detector and rate
meter) to enable traceability between instrument and survey records. Pdor to the start of a
receiving survey. the instrument(s) to be used are checked to verify calibration status. response tobackground, and response to a source of radiation. Thesc data are recorded and maintained,along with the survey results.
The gamma scintillation detectot will be used to measure the radiation background in a variety oflocations at the Chesapeake facility. The radiation survey near process equipment is performed
once each month, by walking in areas where facility personnel work, with the survey instrument
held near the body, approximately 3 feet from the ground surface. The Service Technician willdocument radiation levels that arc equivalent to whole body exposures, or approximately twelve(12) inches from the surface ofthe process equipment. Any location that exhibits measurcments
that are twice the recorded background level for the day are marked for furlher study. Areas orequipment that exceed the action levels described in the section 3.4. below, are handled as
described therein. The results of all equipment mdiation surveys are documented and
maintained.
An initial screening of the transport vehicle is performed by walking around all accessible
vehicle locations, with the survey instrument held in close proximity to all surfaces (i.e., a fewcentimeters from each). Any location that exhibits measurements that are twice the recorded
background level for the day are marked for further study. This might include accessing the
inside ofthe vehicle or trailer.
Ifthe initial screening is negative for the presence ofelevated exposure rates. the contents ofthevehicle is acceptable for processing or shipping offsite. Items that exceed the action levels
described in thi section 3.4. below. are handled as described thercin. The results ofall vehicle
screening measurements are documented and maintained.
3.3 Designated AreaIf a vehic[ presents contact exposure rates in excess of the action levels described below, that
vehicle and its contents will be diverted to the storage area on the northem €dge of the pad Afacility diagram is provided in Appendix 5.3. This location has been deemed appropriate for the
observed radiological conditions, the size of vehicle/container' and other aspects necessary to
ensure protection of personnel health and safety and the environment. Vehicles ot packages
diverted to this area will have personnel access restricted at any distal location that exhibitsambient exposure rates in excess of2,000 microR in any single hour.
3.4 Action Levels and Follow-up Actions3.4.1 Action LevelsThere are two action levels applicable to thc radiological screening program The first indicates
the potential presence of radioactive material in a shipment. either arriving at the facility orprocessed solids leaving the facility. Ifa transpon vehicle exhibits a contact exposure rate in
excess of l0 microR per hour above background, Action Level I will have been exceeded lfanarea or process equipment exhibits a contact exposure rate in excess of 80 microR per hour
above background, Action l€vel I will have been exceeded lfthe cab ofthe transport vehicle
exhibits contact or area exposure rates in excess of 2,000 microR per hour, if any sudace
elsewhere inside or ontside of the vehicle exhibits an exposure rate in excess of 50'000 microRper hour. or if contamination on the outside ofthe vehicle is detected, Action Level 2 will have
been exceeded.e
3.4.2 Follow-U p Acti on sFor Action Level l, the following actions, in the order shown, is implemenred:
. The survey is repeated in order to confirm the original reading.
. lf the original reading is confirmed, move the vehicle to th€ Designated Area and
contact the SlC.
With the assistance of the SIC, aftempt to identily the non-conforming item,
taking into consideration that the driver, if he or she participated recently in a
nuclear medicine diagnostic study, may be the source. If the non-conformingitem can be easily removed from the load, it must be segregated for furtherinvestigation.
lf the shipment is ro be rejected. the SIC will notily the PADEP Area Heallh
tt*e shipment, *itf, the exception ofthe non-conforming item, is to be accepted,
the PADEP Area Health Physicist must be contacted prior to allowing the driverto depart.
" thc beta/gamma contamination limil! promulgaled by the U.S. Departmenl ofTranspodation are 6'600 dpn/300
cmr (2,200 dpm/lo cm:).
'0 The phone numb€r for the PADEP Area Health Physicist during Busin€ss hours; (717) 705-4712. The phone
number for th€ PADEP Emergency Coordinato. durins Non-business hours:(570) 327-3696.
CHESAPEAKE Af PAI-,\CHIA. I-LC
".\.tion Phn for D.rerior of Rrdiotctivity .r rh. L.nb's F.rn Prd"Report 2001021/C-7494
. Departing vehicles containing non-confirming items that exceed limits establishedby the USDOT, including 49 CFR 173.421, Excepted Packages for Limited
Quantities of Closs 7 (Radioacrive) Matcrials, arc provided with a DOTtxemption Form. signed by the PADEP's Area Health Physicist.rl
If repeated instances occur where high initial readings on vehicles or containers are not
confirmed by subsequent measurehents, the instrument(s) used in the surueys ate checked fortheir operability and, ifnecessary, repaired or re-calibrated.
For radiation levels near process equipment that exceed Action Level l, the following actions. in
the order shown, is implemented:
. Verify the radiation level at least t2 inches lrom the surface ofthe equipment (i.e., whole
body exposure). Ifthe result is in excess of l0 microR per hour, contact the SIC.
. Detennine the amount oftime that facility personnel are required to stay in the area withthe elevated radiation levels.
Verify that the calcu lated potential dose is less than I 00 m i llirem per year.
If the calculated potential dose exceeds 100 millirem per year, contact Chesapeake's
Health Physicist to establish additional controls in order to reduce exposures to facilitypersonnel.
Additional measures may require perconnel training, cleaning or changes in the operation
ofthe process.
Personnel dosimeters to measure an individual's exposure is not rcquired because the
potential radiation exposure is less than the limits established by the PADEP
The requirement for personnel dosimetry will be considered in the event that the specific
radiation measurements indicate that elevated radiation levels and the potential exposure
times may exceed 100 millirem per year.
For example, ifthe radiation levels observed on a container or process vessel is equal to
1.000 microR per hour, an employee must spend more than 25 hours over a period of ayear in close proximity to the vessel in order to receive 25 millirem per year. As stated in
rr lfthe driv€r should d€part the Lamb's Farm Pad facitity wilhout a DOT Exemption Folm and,/or before the non-
conforrning item(s) can be evaluated, rhe slc will conracr the Pennsylvania state Police and Fovide th€n1 with lhe
vehiclemake,model,color,companyname,lic€nseplatenumbe.,limelefiandthedirecl;oninwhichth€vehiclewas trAveling and, if poss;ble, the intended destination. This action ;s laken in older to ensurc thal the driver does
not dispos€ ;fpol€nri;1y contaminated materiats improperty. In addition, the pADEp Area Healrh physicist is also
.HIiS PFA(F. APP I,A(IHIA I,II]'Aclior Plsn for D.t.ction of R.dio.clivity !l the Lrmb\ Frrm P.d"
RcDon 2009021/G-7194
Section 2.3 of this Plan. the concentration of naturally occurring radioactive materialsgreatly varies from one shipment to another, such that the potential for radiationexposure,
The potential to exceed 100 millirem per year is unlikely. given the type of materials to be
processed by this Facility. Chesapeake's Health Physicist will provide a written report to the SIC
conceming th€ potential exposure to facility personnel- If repeated instances occur where high
initial readings on process equipment, vehicles or containers are not confirmed by subsequent
measurements, the instrument(s) used in the surveys are checked for their operability and. ifnecessary, repaired or re-calibrated.
For Action Level 2, the following actions, in the order shown, are implemcnted:
. The driver is directed to move lhe vehicle to a designated area and the SIC is contacted.
. The driver is removed from the vehicle.
Personnel in the immediate area of the vehicle are removed to a safe distance (i.e., one
where the ambient exposure rate cannot be distinguished from background).
The SIC contacts the PADEP Area Health Physicist.
The SIC implements a temporary restricted area in the vicinity ofthe vehicle.
If evidence of leakage or spill is present. thc SIC or his designee may, qith the assistance
of the PADEP Area Health Physicist. complete a conlamination sune;. ''
The SIC, in concert with the PADEP Area Health Physicist, determines the fate of thevehicle and its contents.
For radiation levels near process equipment that exceed Action Level 2. the followinS actions, inthe order shown, is implemented:
r Verify the radiation level at least l2 inches from the surface oflhe equipment (i.e., wholebody exposure). lf the result is in excess of2.000 microR per hour, restrict access to thearea and contact the SIC.
Determine the amount of time that facility personnel are rcquired to stay in the area withthe elevated radiation levels.
r: The contamination l;mils for removable bela/gamma are 6,600 dpn/300 cmtr (2.200 dpm/l0 cm:). in accordance
wirh DOT regulalions.,49 CFR 173.443.
,'Ac'ior prm fo, D.i..rion o' *.:jf.:il"1xf"fl'i;f::li';:Repon 2009021/0-7494
Jauatl 7.2014
Rc! 1.ldge l0
Verify that the calculated potential dose is less than 100 millirem per year.
If the calculated potential dose exceeds 100 millirem per year, contact Chesapeake's
Health Physicist to establish additional controls in order to reduce exposures to facilitypersonnel.
Additional measures may require persomel training, cleaning or changes in the operationofthe process.
Pe$onnel dosimeters to measure an individr.ral's exposure is not required because thepotential radiation exposure is less than the limits established by the PADEP.
The requirement for personnel dosimetry will be considered in the event that the specificmdiation measurements indicate that elevated radiation levels and thg potential exposuretimes may exceed 100 millirem per year.
For example, if the radiation levels observed on a container or process vessel is equal to1,000 microR per hour. an employee must spend more than 100 hours over a period ofayear in close proximity to the vessel in order to receive 100 millirem per year. As statedin Section 2.3 ofthis Plan, the concentration of naturally occuning radioactive materialsgreatly varies from one shipment to another. such that the potential for radiationexposurc.
The potential to exceed 100 millirem per year is unlikely. given the type of mate.ials to beprocessed by this Facility. lfradiation levels from process equipment exceed 2,000 microR perhour whole body exposure. the SIC. in concert with the PADEP Area Health Physicist willapprove the rcquired changes.
3.5 Determination of OiginIn the event a shipment does not mect the criteria for acceptance, shipping personnel will makeevery effort to identify where the shipment originated. including b'lt limited, to the well site thattransported the fluids to the Lamb's Farm Pad. These ellorts include, as necessary. review oftrucks that shipped nuids, and others. as designated by the SIC.
3.6 Disposition and/or SlorageIt is not likely that any incoming shipment of produced water will fail to meet the action levelsdescribed in Section 3.4. lfsuch an event should occur. that vehicle and/or its contents will bediverted to the Designated Area until its final disposition is determined by the SIC, in concertwith the PADEP Area Health Physicist.
CH[SAPEAKE APPALAC}IIA" LLC"A.rion Pli. for D.retion of Rldid.tiviay 1 rt. L.nb'3 Frh Prd"
Repon 200902 !/G-7494
Rcv. l. Pasc I I
4 QUALITY ASSURANCE
1.1 TniningAll individuals who do or are scheduled to perlorm any ofthe actions described in this plan aretrained in its provisions. Included in the training program are the following topics:
. Fundamentalsofradiationsafety;
Operation of the radiation survey insfuments used as part of the program, including theperfomance and documentation ofdaily checks; and
All aspects ofthis Plan.
lnitialtraining is conducted pdor to work assignment in the area ofinterest. Refresher training isconducted annually thereaft er.
1,2 ProceduresThe procedures to be followed in order to implement this Plan are included in Appendix 5.1.These procedures are reviewed for continued applicability on a planned and periodic basis, andthe SIC maintains approval authority for any necessary changes or modifications. However, allchanges other than t)?ographical changes or those that do not impact the level ofradiation safetyinherent in the procedure must be submined to the PADEP for approval before implementation.
1.3 PostingA copy ofthis Plan is maintained as part ofthe Chesapeake electrcnic document control system,and is thus accessible by all employees. A hard copy is maintained in the receiving area. Inaddition, drivers ofvehicles shipping solids from the Lamb's Farm Pad will b€ instructed in theapplicable ponions ofthis Plan.
1.1 Program OversightAll activities conducted as part of this Plan a.e subject to annual revie assessment. These
reviews are tlpically performed by the SIC or a designee. The actions described in all applicableimplementing procedures (see Section 4.2, above), as well as the remaining sections ofthis Plan
should be addressed in each review. Any identified items of non-conformance are documented.as well as all closure actions and dates ofclosure.
1-5 Pedodic Plen Revie UpdateThis Plan is reviewed for continued applicability at least once per calendar year. The SIC willconduct a review and record changes or modifications deemed necessary. An annual report willbe prepared by the SIC and submitted on a form provided by the PADEP, including a record ofdetected radioactive materials throughout the prcvious year.
L6 Records and RaprtsRecords genemted during implementation of this Plan will rcmain legible rhrough the prc-specified r€tention period. They may consist ofthe o.iginal o. a reproduccd copy, an electroniccopy, o. a copy on any tampercvidert medium. In addition, they will b€ made available to thePADEP upon r€quest, and during the course ofany insp€ctions or audits of the piogram.
Daily op€rational records shall include a record of each incident in which .adioactive material isdetected in waste loads, to include the followiog:
. The date, time, and location ofthe occu..€nce;
. A briefnarrative description ofthe occurrcnce;
. Sp€cific info.mation on the origin ofthe material, ifkrtown;
. A description ofthe mdioactive material involved, ifknown;
. The name, address, and t€lephone number ofthe client offering the produced fluidto Chesapeake;
. Th€ name of the conhactor who transported the produced fluids to the Lamb'sFarm Pad;
o The final disposition ofthe material; and
. Maximum peasonnel doses fmm both internal and extemal sourc€s ofradioactivity ifAction Level 2 (see section 3.4.1, obove) was exceeded.
ln addition, an annual rcport will be prcpared by rhe SIC (or designee) and submitted to thePADEP on a fo.m p.ovid€d by that agency. Included will be a record of detected radioactiv€materials from the applicable calendar y€ar.
The radiation detection insrument us€d for performing vehicle surveys is a gamma scintillationdetector, equivalent to a Ludlum Model 19, micrcR meter or a Ludlum Model 3 mtemeterconnected to a Model ,14.2 detector. rl
lnstrumeot C.libratiool. A contractor shall provide colibration servioes using radiation sources which are traceable
to the Natiodal Institure of Standards and Technology (N[ST).
2. Instruments shall be calibrated acconding to the guidelines of ANSI-N323-1978,"Radiation Protection Instrumentation Test and Calibration',.
3. The contmctor shall be the manufactur€r ofthe instrument or an individuaVfirm that hasbeen prejualified by the Shipping Manager.
4. Instruments shall be calibrated at least once every six (6) months.
5. Each instrumebt shall be labeled with a unique identifier (e.g., s€rial number of detectorand rate meter) to enable traceability to surveys and rccords.
Pre-operitiotral Checksl. The unique identifier for the instrument to be us€d fo. vehicle screening and radiological
surveys shall be noted and r€corded.
2. Prior to each use, o. daily when kept in use throughout th€ day, each instrument shall bechecked for the following, as applicable:
3. Respons€ to background radiation should be determined at a reproducible location that isin the vicinity ofbut not near known radiation sources or radiation-producing machines.
4. The results of the daily check should t'€ recorded on the Survey lnstrument Data Sheet(see Appendix 5.2).
5. Instruments failing any pre-operational check shall be taken out of service, segregatedfrom other instruments, tagged as "out ofservice", and repaired prior to use.
Performing a Survey1. A 'Vehicle Screening Data Sheef'(see Appendix 5.2) shall be used to record the results
of all radiation surveys.
2. The license number and state of the vehicle shall be determined and recorded on thesheet.
3. The surveyor shall walk around all accessible locations ofthe vehicle, with thc surveyinstrument held in close proximity to accessible vehicle surfaccs (i.e., a few centimete$from each surface).
4. If any location exhibits measurements that are twice the recorded background level. itshall be marked for further study.
Note: Further study should include accessing the inside of the vehicle or trailer.
6. The maximum measurcd exposure rate from the vehicle shall be recorded on the sheet.
7. If the maximum measured exposure rate, minus the background exposure rate, is lessthan l0 microR per hour:
a. The contents ofthe vehicle may be offloaded.
b. The screening sheet entry shall be completed and signed.
8. Ifthe maximum measured exposure rate, minus the background exposure ratc. is grcaterthan l0 microR per hour but less than 2,000 microR per hour:
a. The driver shall be instructed to move the vehicle to the Designated Area. and theSIC shall be contacted.
ffi
d.
f.
h.
b_
9.
a,
b. The SIC shallbe contacted.
d. With the assistance ofthe SIC. keep allpersonnel away from the vehicle.
Note: No peBonnel should approach the vehicle any closer than where theambietrt exposure rate caD be distinguished from background.
A "Radiological Survey Form" shall be completed, to include a drawing of thevehicle.
With the assistance ofthe SlC, attempt to identiS/ and segregate or mark the non-conforming item, taking into consideration that the driver, if he or she participatedrccently in a nuclear medicine diagnostic study, may be the source.
Record all exposure rate measurements on the "Radiological Survey Form"
llthe shipment is to b€ rejected, the SIC shall notiry the PADEP Area HealthPhysicist.
lfthe shipment. with the exception ofthe non-conforming item, is to be accepted,
the PADEP Area Health Physicist shall be contacted prior to allowing the driverto depart.
Departing vehicles containing non-confirming items shall be provided with a
DOT Exemption Form, signed by the PADEP's Area Health Physicist.
lfthe driver should depart the Lamb's Farm Pad without a DOT Exemption Formand/or before the non-conforming item(s) can be evaluated, the SIC shall contactthe Pennsylvania State Police and provide them with the vehicle make, model,
color, company name, license plate number. time left and the direction in whichthe vehicle was traveling and, ifpossible. the intended destination.
Ifthe maximum measured exposure rate, minus the background exposure rate, is greater
than 2,000 micrcR per hour:
The driver shall be directed to move the vehicle to the Designated Area. and thedriver shall be removed from the vehicle.
c. A "Radiological Survey Form" shall be completed. to include a drawing of thevehicle, ahd a notation of where on the vehicle the non-conforming measurement wars
located.
c. Thc SIC shsl contetthc PADEP Arla Hcsth Physicist
f. Thc SIC, in coD€rt with the PADEP ArrE Haalth PhFicist, shall &tcrqrinc thcfa& ofthc vchiclc and its cor&nts.
Doqr[t[tatiDnl. Thc following rccods shall be maintrined:
& ltlstumcnt calibration 8nd msintcnsncc rrgords.
b, ManufacUrt iNtruotion mrousls for crch type ofnte metd strd de*actor.
c. Complate.d 'SuJvcy Instument Data Shcc,ts", 'Vehiclc Scrrcniag Dds Shc€ts"urd 'Radiological Survcy Fotms" (s€c Appsndix 5.2).
The nearest Chesapeake field office is located in Sayre, Pennsylvania. Chesapeake will designate
an individual as the responsible person will be accessible on site or by telephone twenty four (24)hours a day. This individual will have discretion and decision making authority over manpower,equipment, and all other resources to limit the impacts of a spill or incident. All other proj€otemployees will be instructed, prior to the initiation of construction activities, regarding theirresponsibilities in the event of a release, spill or other incident. The intemal Chesapeakeemergency response contact (call sheet) is provided in Appendix 5.4.
In the event of a issue involving radioactive materials, designated Chesapeake personnel shallcontact the following, as applicable:
Chesapeake Energy Corporationl4 Chesapeake Drive
Sayre, Pennsylvania 18840
(s70) 882-1702
PADEP Northcentral Region Area Health Physicist(During business hours)
(717) 70547 t2
PADEP Northcentral Region Emergency Coordinator(During non-business hours)
(s70) 327-3696
Emergency Services 9ll
' j rcca.mguRece-lEJAN 0 9 2011
BONDII{G WORKSHEETSFOR
WASTE PROCESSII{G FACILITIES
R.nb.d Augu.t 30, 2001
2540-FM-8Urltl0586 6/2005
Date Preoared lD NumberCOMMONWEALTH OF PENI{SYIVANIADEPARTMENT OF EN\NRON',ENTAL PROTECNON
How do t stan? Select a likely '\torst case" scenario where you would have a maximum amount of the
facility open and in need of closure. Provide a description ofthe scenado with references to sate
development stages:
1. N,'laximum volume ofwaste to be removed from storage,tipping floor and equipment.:
Unit cost to dispose of waste off-site (this should include, butnot be limited to removal, transportation and disposal costs)
Volome of papes, lines and equipment ofthe total processing
system to be decontaminated
3 950 CY
2.
3.
7.
8.
L
4. Unit cost to decontaminate equipment.
5. Arca of erposed surfaces to be decontaminated (this shouldinclude but not be limited to tipping floor, walls, etc.)
Unit cost to decontaminate surfaces.
Volume of waste generated durang decontamination.
Unit cost to dispose of decontamination wastes
Number of verification samples needed to verifydecontamination
10. Unit cost to sample, analyze and report results (this shouldinclude any transportation and/o. shipping costs)
1 1 . Estimate volume of process residuals (wastewater, etc.)
12. Cost for facility maintenance:
13. Engineering and QtuQC costs
14. Cost Summary
a. Waste Removal (line 1 x line 2)
b. Equipment decontamination (line 3 x line 4)
c. Surface decontamination (line 5 x line 6)
d. Decontamination waste dasposal (line 7 x line 8)
Sampling and analysis (line I x line 10)
Process residual disposal (line 1'1 x line 8)
g. Maintenance (line 12)
h. OAJQC (line 13)
140.000 sq. ft.
10.00 $/sq. ft.
16.75 $i CY
4.000 cY
11.75 $i CY
1000 cY
e
L
16-75 $/CY
-----------1Qq9@ $/sample
--------------l$@ cY
30.946.98 LS
$25.000.00 LS
66.162.50
$_____________4zp@iq
$______tt99p9!.09$___________rcJ!0.Q4
$ ,_,,________5167 500 00
$______________9!p
$____________25J@0-SS
Total $ 1.758.359.48(Place this tolal on summary cosl woftsheel li@ 1 )
-1
25a0-Fit.BwM0586 6/2005
3.
7.
NPDES Surface Discharge Sampling
8. Number of outfalls monitored
L l\4onitoring frequency (i.e. monthly, quarterly, etc)
10. Number of samples to be taken per poinvyear
1 1. Unit cost to sample a surface point (record keeping andshipping)
12. Unit cost to anatyze sample(s) (including data review andcompleting DMR)
13. Number ofyears ofsampling ( +timetoclose)14. Cost Summary -surface Water Monitoring
a Cost of eu-arterty Surface Water Montoring( ne I x 4 xline5xline7)
c.
b.
COMUONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIAOEPARIIMENT OF ENVIRONIIIENTAL PROTECTION
BUREAU OF WASTE MANAGEMENT
BONDING WORKSHEET BSURFACE WATER MONITORING
lD Number
Solid Waste Surface Water Sampling'1. Number of surface points monitored for Solid Waste Permit
2. Unit cost to sample a surface point (record keeping andshipping)
Unit cost to analyze sample(s)
a. Quarterly (25 PA Code 5283.233)
b. Annually (25 PA Code 5283.233)
Unit cost to analyze data (includes review of lab QA"/QC data,database input, form completion, and data review)
Cost to sample and analyze: quarterly(line 2 + line 3a + line 4)
Cost to sample and ana,yze: annually(line 2 + line 3b + line 4)
Number of years of sampling (_ + time to close)
5.
6.
$/point
$/point
$/point
$/point
$/point
$/point
yeats
$/point
$/point
years
fi ::' it"^,i#e' "t;#; water r'4onitorins
Cost of NpDES l\,4ondorino
::::],r" 10 x [rine 11 ; rine r2J x rrne 13)
;::i:;:i::ff |;Jj:?udes appricatjoh deveropmenr
$
$
-2-
Subtotal
25a0+raflll06la 812006
Adj$bnent for resampling, ass€esmentq dc.
a.b.c.
Use 0% of sublotal fi no assessments ln last 2 yrs.Use 5% of $rbtotal if assessn€nt in last 2 yrs.Use 10% if in ass€€ffFnt, abatement or incJsasedmonitorirE
Date PreDared I D N'rmberCOM ONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA'IIAOEPARTIIIENT OF ENVIRONIIIENTAL PROTECTION
BUREAU OF WASTE II'AI{AGEMENT
BONDING WORKSHEETGROUNDWATER MONITORING
1. Number ofwells in the approved monitoring plan.
cSYSTEM
a. Shallowest well depth
b. Deepest well depth
c. Average well depth
d. Number with dedicated pumps
ft.
ft.
ft.
2.
3
Unit cost to upgrade a well with a dedicated pump
Unit cost to install a well ((including, drilling, installation,developing and pump installation)
Number of wells to be installed (wells in the approved plan thathaven't been installed)
Number of ',!ells to be replaced over the life ofthe monitoringperiod (use 10%o of line 'l and round up)
Number of pumps to be replaced/repaired(use 25% of line 1 over the monitoring period)
Unit cost to purge and sample a well (include methane monitoring,record keeping and shipping)
Unit cost to analyze sample(s)
a. Quarterly (25 PA Code 5283.233)
b. Annually (25 PA Code 5283.233)
Unit cost to analyze data (includes rcview of lab etuOC data,database input, form completion, statistical analysis and datareview)
10. Cost to purge, sample and analyze: quarterly{line 7 + line 8a + line 9)
Cost to puee, sample and analyze: annually(line 7 + Iine 8b + line 9)
Number of years of sampling (_ + time to close)
$/well
$/well
$Arell
$/well
$/well
$/well
$/well
$/well
years
6.
7.
5.
11.
-4-
26rGFr€W O5t! 6rD05
' 13. Cost Summary -Ground ater Monitorlng SFtem
a. System upgrade ( ne 1 - line 1dl x line 2)
b. wdls to be lnstalled (line 3 x line 4)
c. Wells to be replac€d (lirle 3 x line 5)
d. Pumps to be replaced (line 2 x line 6)
e. CostofQua erly Monitoring(line 1 x ?'x line 10 x line 12)
t. Cost ofAnnual Monitorlng(line I x llne 11 x line 12)
Adiustne for resampling, ass6ments, etc.
a. Uee 0% of subtotal if no assessments in last 2 yrs.b. U8e 5 % of sublotal lf assessmert in last 2 yrs-c. Use 10olo lf in assessment, abaGment or increase
monitoring
Subtotal $_Url
Total $(Pls fis elon $ifnry co.ililollsne8t - er 3)
-5-
COXIONWEALTTI OF PEI{NSYLVAI{IAOEPART ENT OF ENMROI{ ENTAL PROTECNON
BUREAU OF WASTE IIANAGEIENT
BONDING WORKSHEET D
OTHER MONITORING AND REPORTING
Please list the annual costs to maintain the following permits/registrations lhat apply. Additional space isprovided for items applicable to your facility, but not listed.
1. Title V or other air permit (include the annual permit fee, cost tocomplete emissions inventory and emissions fees)
NSPS Annual Report preparation cost
Solid Waste Annual Report preparation cost
Local permit or Host Agreement requirements
UST/ASI registration
Other
$
$
E
E
E
$
3.
4.
5.
7.
8.
10.
11.
Other
Other
Other
Other
Number of years ol monitoring/maintenance(- + time to close) years
Total (sum of lines 1 to 10 x line 11) $ N/A(Plae this lolal on Summry Co3I \t'lo*she€l - lne 4)
-6-
2540-PM,AWM0515b 3/2005
meF
Before compleling this Gen€ral lntormation Formpackaqe. This ve6ion of the Gen€ral lnfomation
client lD#Site lD#
Related lD#s (lf Known)APS IDf
COMMONWEALTH OF PEN SYLVANIADEPARTMEIiIT OF ENVIRONMENTAI PROTECTION
BUREAU OF WASTE MANAGEMENT
GENERAL INFORMATION FORM - AUTHORIZATION APPLICATIONFOR A RESIDUAL OR MUNICIPAL WASTE GENERAL PERMIT APPLICATION
Fom (GlF) must be completedresidual geneEl pemit applicatiot be!!9!ub4i!qd
(GlF), .ead the step-by'step instructio.s provided in this applicationwith anv municipal or
CLIENT INFORMATION
Auth lD#
DEP Client lDtNon Governrnent LLC
Organization Name or Registered Fictitious NameChesapeake Appalach a LLC
I dnb s Farm F[ d Sro .Se fa, r,EPA lO# Estimated Number olEmplovees to be Presentat SiteDesc.iption ol SiteA slorage facillty iordr ng fuids gas wellflow back, processed and produced waters from hydrau c fiact!nn9 and en.aclion ofnatura gas rells frorn the [,larcellus Shale geoog c fo.malDn and d. i.g waters generaled during the drittrng oithe nat!ratgasweiis n I'larcell!s Shaie geologrc fornalrons. from reg o.a we dn ng operalions For the benet5clat use to manufaclure!ydlqo!1!jlt!!La!l9t-Lr1!! !9 q!_!!qq as!e!!up/q19r&r r!!!e4]drau c fralrlins and lgggprnellgl n3l r?rsqgjglla
CHESAPEAKE OPiRATING, U{C.P.O. Bor 1a496, Oktahoma Citv. oK 7315!-0496
(a77) 24r14i7
TWO HUNDNED FIFTY OO /IOO DOLLARS
50aaz41
ocToBER 29, 2013
Vendor No. 0914154
i250.oo
VOID AFTER 90 DAYSNO THIRD PARTY ENDORSEMENTS
TT]ECOMMONWEALTH OF208 W THIRD ST STEWILLIAMSPORT PA
PENNSYLVANIA101177A1 644a
l'O0O5OAA aL Ir' r:O? ZEOr.?EBr: ll?SCBaBql[.
Thb lrpo ma pt€palrd undcr the dilrdion ofChos.peake Appabdrb, LLC
Assigned To: n Diehl n fieurea n ctunt [rau nAdditional review needed by: ! Hydro f] Chemist X Soil Scientist
coordinared? nwO treq ! wsM nEcp E wsM n None
Received Date
Ad. Review Complete
Pa Bull Submitted
Pa Bull Published
lst Review Due Date
lst Review Complete
lst Tech Def. Letter Sent
lst Respouse received
MBG Timeline days
2'd Review Due Date
2nd Review Complete
Pre-Denial Sent
2nd Response received
3rd Review Due date
3rd Review Complete
Final Action
Pa Bull Submitted
Comments:
6Chesffi$e
November 4, 2013
VIA UPS OVERNIGHT
Ms. Lisa HouserEnvironmental Engineer ManagerWaste Management208 West Third StreetWilliamsport, PA 17701
Re: Chesapeake Appalachia. LLcLamb's Farm Fluid Storage FacilitySmithfield Township, Bradford County
Dear Ms. Houser:
We are pleased to submit the Genreal Permit WMGR '123 Application fo rhte
Chesapejke Appalachia, LLc - Lamb's Farm Fluid Storage Facility The facility will
allow ftr the siroage of of drilling water, gas well flowback' processed and produced
waters for beneficial reuse.
lncluded in this submittal are the following items:. 1 original copy of the WMGR 123 Application package
. 2 copies of the WMGR '123 Application package
lf you should have any questions or need additional inofrmation' please do not hesitate
to contact me at (57 O) 882-7702 Ext. 84007 or 9l!qhggKi!g@9bki9!0.
Sincerely,
Regulatory Operations Manager
EH:lvh
Enclosure(s)
chesapeake Energy CorPorationl4 (:hcsalxake bnc Sate,tA lri8l0
-i70-882 7l0l
ReceivedNOV {) b 2013
TVASTE MAi{AGEITE T
Glunt, Chad
From:Sent:To:Cc:
Subject:
Houser, Lisa D
Tuesday, November 26, 2013 8:57 AMCroll, Richard; olsen, JeffreyNoll, Jennifec Glunt, ChadRE: Rad plan for Chesapeake Lamb s Farm
Richard,
Thank you for the comments. We will include them in our review.
Lisa Houser I Environmental Engineer IYanagerDepartment of Environmental Protectaon I Waste 14anagementNorth Central Regional Offlce208 West Third Street Suite 101 | Williamsport PA 17701Pho^et 57O.327.3752 | Faxt 57O,327.3420www,depweb.state.oa.us
Fror'|: Croll, RichardSent: Tuesday, November 26, 2013 8:52 AMTo: Olsen, JefrreyCci Houser, Lisa D; Noll, lenniferSubjece RE: Rad plan for Chesapeake Lamb's Farm
)eff,Comments are as follows:l Para 1.1 first paragraph, need to be chanted to reflect c!rrent operation. lt is my understanding that the facjlitywill not use a filtration unit.2. Para 1-1 third paragraph, remove references to .,treated wate/,3- Para 1.1 last paragraph, delete as no filtration is planned.4. Para 1.1, inchrde discussion of potential for tank cleaning and sludge removal.5. Para 2.1, detete reference to filtration unit and bag fitte; if non" iI pt"nn"a.6. Para 3.4.2 third bultet, Describe how StC will segrelate non_conforming item from the load.7 Pa8e 9 second rast bulet, remove reference to iadrration shjeraing ol' p'|'ouio" p,oa"orre for controfling shierdinslallations for revrew. Add cleaning under consultant instruction.6. PaBe 9. require DOT exemDtion if t,atarmin8 toads. oad exceeds Dor limits and per DEP direction. tt may not be needed for all9. Page 11 fifth bullet same commenrlo Appendix s.3 and 5.4, pror'6" ,o.. .iurliJ
toou" on temp shjelding and cleaning
<< File: WMGR123NCO27 Lambs Farm.pdf>>
Rick
From! OEen, JefteyScntr Tuesday, tl,o€mber 12, 2013 9:59 AfiTor Croll, RidradCa: |louser, Usa D$btcct FW: Rad dan ior Chesapeake Lamb! Farm
Rick,
I logted this requen in and put the .ad plan on the sha,ed folder. Let me know if you need anything else for the review.Get back to me when you can.
lell
Filmr tlc6er, Llsa DSqrt Tuesday, tl,o\€rnber 12, 2013 9:15 AttlTo: Os€n, Jeffreysubtcct Rad phn for Chesapeake l-amb's Farm
?laorc have Rqd revlcw qnd g.t commcnb bock lo ur. lhonk!.
Chesooeoke Aooolochio llLll: GP Registrotiono) WMGRI23NC027b) Lomb's Form Podc) Smilhfield Township, Brodlord County
Llsa Housea I Envl.onmental Engineer ManagerDepartment of Environmental Protection I waste ManagementNorth Central Reglonal Office
208 West Thlrd Street Suite 101 | williamsport PA 17701
ll clll.tarlr br!$nr,?r 0|0613 sorl more D. ve, Su te 3m
Wilke5 Botre. PA 18702Volce: 570.421.199t
Foxr s70.821.1990
3a93 Ader P oce, Suile 100
Berh ehem, PA l80l /voice: 484.821.04/0
Fox: 484.821 04/4
www bodon lowson.com
R-ceivedpgv 0 5 2013
llt tnl|Glll.I.n 20t|{2n{02
Table of Contents
A. General Infornation FormB. Form B, Professional CertificationC. Form 20, Application for a Municipal or Residual Wa.ste General Permit:
1. Type and Amount of Waste Generated2. Form HW-C, Compliance History3. Form B, Professional Certification4. Form E-GP, Contractual Consent of Landowner for a General Permit5. Waste Processing Descriptions
EPA lttf E.tm.t d l{umb.r ol Employ.cr to b. Pr!..ni lt slL 5ffiA slo.age faciliry br drilling fui'3, gas f,€ll tow bact, p.oce3scd and produced u€t lE froln hydraulrc ftacturing and ethactim ofnalural gas l|€lls from th€ Merc6llus Shalc geologic formation and ddlling weleG g€ne6ted duting the dtilling of th€ natural g6sw€lls in Marcellus Shale g€ologic brmations, frcm r6gionel w€ll ddlling operanon8. For the b€neficialu3elo menulactur€hvdraulic stlnulalion lluids lo be used a3 makeup wst . for further hvdr6ulac fi'aclunnq and dcvelopmrnt of natural qas t€ll3
BGdfodlrunlGb.lily Clty Eoro 3tt
County Nama
slb Locdlon Ul|. I
slt Loc.don brt Lln. - clty strlo ztP+1utsier PA 18850
Starting lrom ttE inteGerion ol Rl 6 & 220 L5 ni€. .orli ot To €nda, PA. Pbeed nonh on Rt :20 lor 4 2 mil.a. Tum l€ll on to sR.m4rubr6r Rd Pl@d 3 1 mils Fll ac.€$ d nohlslb ConLct Ltrt l{rrx Fl.al l{.m. Xl Sufffr
Llllng AddE r Lllb I Lllhg Addr.lt une 21,.'hM.lllng Addrllt Ll3t Lin. - Clty St t ZlPraSavrc pA 18840
Ert FAX Eln ll^ddltl3t57ol€a2-77o2 (570)886-4030 edc haskinsochk com
1-
2540-PM-4W 0515b 12006
NAICS Codes (Two & Three-Dgit Codes - Lisl Att Th ai Apptt 6'oigit Code (Opt ona )
Clientto Site RerationshipLESOP
FACILITY INFORMATIONModific.tion of Existins Facility
atr
DX
1. Wirr this project modify an existing facitity, system, or activity?2. lvillthis project involve an addition to an existing facitity, system, o.activity?
]f Yes'. check atl relevant tacittty types and provtde DEp facility tdentirtcation nunbers betawFacility Type DEp Fac tDd Facitirv TvDe rjep r,. ro*
trtrtrnntrtrtr!
Caplive Hazardous Waste Operalron
Coa Ash Benelicial Use Operatior
commercia Hazardous waste operat onEncroachment Locarion (water retland)Eros on & Sed ment Controt Fac tily
lnduslra Minerals M nina Operaton
Land Recycling creanup Locatro.M neDra nageTrmrLandRecyProjLocal o.Munrcipal Wasle Operaton
Pub icwaler S!ppy System
Residual Waste Operatron
Water Pollllron Cont.olFac ity
trtrE!!a!-n
Latitude/LongitudePoint of Origin Deorees linutes
PROJECT INFORMATION
Larnbs Farnr Fluid Sloraqe Fac tv
A storage facihty fo.drilling nuids, gas we iowback prccessed and produced walers from hydraulic fractunng and extraction ofnatura gas wells from the [4arcellus Shale georogrc formalion and dr ng waters generated durng ihe driting ofihe faturalgaswells rn i,{arceil!s Shale geologrc rorrnat ons. from .es ona we dr rnq operatons For the benefioa use lo nranufact!rehydraulic slrmulal on fl! ds lo be lsed as rnakeup water forfuriher hvdrautrc iraci!rina and deve oornent oi natura oas we sProject Consultant Last Name MI
Project Consultant Title Consulting Fim
Mailing Address Line I613 Bali more Drive Srte300
lailing Address Line 2
Address Last Line - City state ztP1418702
!gtq: The PA H isloicar and Muse um Commissror m ust be nol fed of proposed prclecls n a ccodance w th D E P Tech n caGuidance Docu menl 012-0700'001 and the accompanying CuituralResoure Nolce Form, l app caberf the activity will be a mining project ( e nr n ng of coa or indLsirial minera s. coa reruse d sposa and/or the operanon oi acoal or fdustra m nela s preparation/process ng fac ly). respond to qlest ons I 0 and 2 0 below
3.0 Will your prcject, activity, or authorization have anything to do with a werl related E Yes ! Noto oil or gas production, site development for such activity, or the waste fromsuch a well? lf Yes compele GIF (8000 P^4 rT0001) nstead ofth s fom
4.0 wilr the project involve a construction actavity that results in earth disturbance? ! Yes tr Noli Yes specry the tolaldisturbed acreage (DEP Use/4x66)
(570)821J999 250 82'11990 cmccue@bodon awson com1. ls this application foran authorization type on tlre tist ot a uttr orizations;flecteO E D i;
the land use policy?Note: lf Yes vou musi comprele the Gefera nfomalion Form (8000-Pr'r, T0001 ) lnstead otthrs fom
COORDINATION INFORMATION
4.0.'l Total Oisturbed Acreage
-2-
25,10-Pll-Bw 0s15b 3/2006
SO Ooes ttre proiect involve tny of lhe following: placement ot fill, excavation within n Yes N No
or placement of a structure, located in, along,.cross or projecting into a
watercourse, floodwryor body of water (including wetlands)? (DEP Use/4x66)mwatertoedryIYesItlo
3wale, surtace water, ground water or an eristing sanitary sew€r sFtem orseparate stom water system? lr "Yes drscuss n Prctect Descnplion IOEP
usrial waste . Yes E No
tr€atnentfaclllties? rDEP Use/4162,ies, 3anitary . Yes X No
3ewers, or sewage pumping slations? lf Yes. cornplele GIF (8000'PM]T0001)rnslead or rhrs for
ANoPennsylvania? lI Yes nd cale how mlch (, e gaLlons or dry tons per vear) (DEP
Use/4x62)9-0.1 Gallons Per Yea r ( residentia I septage)9.0.2 Dry Tons Per Year lbiosolids) -...... EYesBNocomplete GIF (8000-PM]T0001) rnstead ollhis lom - . . trvesErocomplere GIF (8000 PM-1T0001) instead ofthis fom . .. . ttrYestrNoprod uce an emissions (i-e., NOX, VOC, etc )? li Yes . idenlilv each ivpe of em rssLon
iollos€d by lhe amo!nt otlhal emrssion (DEP Use/4x70)Enter alltypes a amounts ofsmissions; separat€ each setwith semicolons XN.
prcposed foryour pmject? li "Yes complete GIF (8000_Plvl 1T0001 ) rnstead oi this
E Yes E tro
consliuction period? lf'Yes name lhe prov,der Aso rndrcate theda v number ofernployees orguesls served (OEP Use/4x81)
12.0.1
t1n114.0.2 Numberol Employees/Gu€ts .. -
'15.0 13 your proj€ct to be served bv pu
sutplier and atlach letter lrcm supplier statrng thal it wll setue the prolect ioEP
Will thls proj;ct i."olve a new or increased drinking wato. withdrawal from a
stream or otherwate. body? lr"Yes prov,de name ofstrcam (DEP Use/4x81)
15.0.1 Stteam NameLl No
reuse, or dispos.l of wa3t€? lf Yes ndrcale what lvpe (ie hazardous munErpal
(ncuding nfeclrous & chemotherapeul c). residua ) and the amount to be treated
dbturbance aclivities? {DEP use 48v' trY*trNotrnk?'lf'Yes; lisl each Slbstance & its capaclv !!9!9: Applicant mav need a
Slorage Tank Site Specific lnslallalion Pemrn (oEP Use/2570)19.0.1 Enter all substances &
capacity of each; leparatee:ch set with semicoloB.
--tr----oo"" y.', tth.n 2i,000 galions caPacitv at an existing facilitv? lf Yes hsl each Slbsla'ice &ts *pacry !q!9: Appicant mav need a Storage Tank S e Specifc lnstallation
Pemil lDEP Use/2570)Enter all subtances &capacity of each; sepaEteeach set with semicolom.
stored. rc-!sed or d,sposed (OEP/Use4/32)
20.0.1
,3-
25aGP -Bt X05t5b 32006
n Yes El Noei[ cont in a hignty h.zadous .ubtance .; o.n*o rn ote:i i.-",iiiJsutl3t nc€l Li.l, 2570BK-DEP27A? tf yes,. hst each subshnce- & rls9-1:"ity ry, Appticant may n€ed a stoEse rank sie specinc rnitati"ti"" pillrl[(DEP Use/2570)21.0.1 Enlsr all 3ub.tanc$ E
c:p.city of .ach; !op.rdteGech .€t with lemlcolon..
Doer yourpmloctin@
22.0.1
totrl AST c.prcity gD.te. th.n 21,0q)g. on!? it "reS, rist eacn Suostarice a itsCaprdly !!gE: Apphc€nt day need a Sto.age Tank Site Sp€crfic tnstalat,on pelm,t.(DEP Us€/2570)
Enior rll 3ub.tanc* acap.city of oach; !eparltseach sot wtth lamicotoG.
I cedt.rhar I hevs rhe .uthonq to 3obmit thlr.pprication on behaf ot ths.pprcrnt;ned hc,lin and thar rh.inrorm.tion provld6d in thi! if'ptic€lion b true and corEct to tlie be3t of my knowt.dqe and tnioimation.
Christopher D Mccue, P.E
Title
B. Form B, Professional Certification
25aGPf,AWI0!5t
FepcoLf,o urEAtTB oF PEt{lsYLvaNta
OEPASIIENTOF ENVIRONIEI'TA! PROTECNONEUREAU OF WASTE IIAXAGEIENT
FORM BPROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION
This form must be fully and accurately completed. All required information must be typed or legibly printed in the spacesprovided. lf additional space is necessary, identit each attached she€t as Form B, reference the item number andidentify the date prepared. The "date prepared/revised" on any attached sheets needs to match the 'date
ised' on thisGeneral RefoEnces: Sedton 271.122.287 122
Chesapeake Appalachia, LLC
Lambs Farm Fluid Storage Facility
Facilily lD (as issued by DEP):
I Chrislooher O. Mccue. P.E.(Ensi@is Nne - P.irn or TvDe)
being a Registered Professional Engineer in ac.odance wilh lhe Pennsylvania Professional Enginee/s Registralion Law do iereby
certit lo the best of my knowledge, infonnalion, and belief thal lhe infonn.lion codained in the accompanying application, plans,
specifcations, and repods has been prepared in accordance with accepted pradic€ ofengineedng, are true and conect, and ar€ naccordance with he Rules and Regulalions of the Depa.tneni of Environmental Proteclion I also c€rtafy that thos€ individuals
indicat€d in the following paragraphs p€pa€d liis applicalon under my supervision. I am aware lhat lhele are srgnificant pentlties
forsubmitting false inturmation, ancludinglhe possibilily of fines and imprisonment.
Signature Dale
Expnation Date 09,30/2015
613 Ballimoe Drive Suibe 300
willAc-R,m PA 147n,
rebphone No ( 570 , 821-1999 ext 250
-1
tlao+lfltta 4t205
do h.Eby cenit{94 S.b.lttt liartt - F tit d TYF)
to thc b.3t of my knowl€dge, in omrtoo, end b.li.f thsl tl€ soib inbmelbn co.ltrh.d in lhi. applhalion he! baen pl!p.r!d h
ecaodanoe witi accapt€d practir3 of loil lctrnca and in accodancD with tho RuLa end Rogulation3 of thc t)aFdnant ot
Envibnmcnlst plot ction. I am sH€ thet thctr sr6 3ilnitlcant p€nalL3 br lubmilting lal!. infomsiion, including lha po.libility of
fnaa 3r$ inpntonmgnt
SiOn.tutl Orb
Tclophonc No. 1-)
b.ir€.(trydog.oroqids ilflt - Pt 6 ryp.)
R.gi.i.€dP|oft.lbn.lG€ologininr6odrnc.winnth.P.on3ylY.nillP'ob3!ion.lG.ologi.l'R.gilrrdionL.w.doh.€byc.fi'yto-t'elcatotmyknowi€dg6.inbm.lbn,rndl,elbfthstt}t€hydroopologyinlbm.lionconc.irlcdinthb.ppli,lionh'3becnp|!psl.dineccodancswithtt.scc.pHp€ctic.rofhydoggologyendinaccodrn..r,llrlh€Rul6andR€gul.tiomofth6Dapsfunrnt of Environmental Protoction. I em €wa|! thet ti€tE a€ 3ignificant ponahca tor lubmilting ftls! inbmelbn. including lho
polaibillty of iln63 end imprtonmont
Sbnetrl! Deb
E)eirdtton Oti.
S€.1
Talephon€ No.
-2-i.*l..-trfr
C. Form 20, Application for a Municipal orResidual Waste General Permit
2!ao.PI€WIo$7 R.v. 10/2012
ErffiY*'m^coror{nEu:nr oF PEttgYLv xa
OEPIRII€|TOF EXVIROIEIITA PiOTESIIO{BUREAI' OF WASTE IAI'AGEIE fI
OEP I'SE OTLYCli€r'l lO:
-
APS lolA-rrh lD _ Slt€ lO:
FORil 20APPLICATION FOR A TUI{ICIPAL OR RESIDUAL WASTE GENERAL PERiIIT
Thb Form must b€ tutty and .car.tcty compbt6d. All Gqui€d inlormalion must bo typ€d or l€gibly print€d in the spac.! provid€d. lfaddfional spac6 b noca$ary, atledl !6parate 3h6ot(3) to this Forn.
Ch6cr Orle: E N6{ P€dit (R6idu.l W6asr t2m. r r*lp€l trvasL: O D€r{nirdlo. ot Aptlidil'lv (35O) ud.. g!.E d p€nm Wf,Gsi0@l
D Rqtt^d Pgr t (t300) E R.gildid (1250) und€r g€lt al Frmit wMG 3!2:!--
tlw Suit litl€
OEantzztion Nan. or Ragllbr€d Ficliuour N.lrE
chdap.lk App5r.ch6, [c
srde L zip + al!!ao-
Erploy.rlO{Ell{)* 7}13/lill!F
Dd a Bmddre.t lD* 80.{P9{0.15
1ft.b.l: Coirry-.lBla{bdE cily tl Bo.oush I r$,P
sile Conlacl Pecd: Last Nfll€ Hakic
Td.otE E:r5lo @-7702
$€d a€Eg uht6rio9d
sirt€ PA
llle NAICS CdL. e a 3 Dgn Ccb. tbi Al rhtt Apdy):
mr rHrn ft'rt REitu*
sie tlAlCS Cod€. (6-oign Cod.. Crp daD:
Prcpeny Sji:€ -lll.Qg
ry€€6 3- MrM€! 3s s€cond! 32;l-oe9.E6-ll- lln tet-5Q-- s.co.'& }227-Prlt€.ty( E h *ich 0E !n€ h bc5led:
Ml O Sdnx- Tr[elLili.E A.drG!: Sn€d 613 B.lim Dnc sr6 300
stab PA zp +a
1-
25/t0-Px€w 0397 RoY- 10/2012
P.qecl descndion ll addilional space ls necessary, anach separale shee(s) lo lhis Fom se anehed sheet
1 Type and amounl o. volums oI Mste eslimaFd n lhs p.oposed bererclal Ge activili$ (use a separaie sheel il necessary)
sioraoe of drilino wter. oss w€ fM back. o.ocess€d and produed wale6 lor benelicial reuse Eslimaled sloraoe volume 3.950 CY No
tearment or disoosal al lhis loc.lion.
2 Altach a @py oJ Fom Hr'V-C (Cmdian@ Hislory).
3 a lf pr@seng prior lo beEf cial us€ ls proposed
i An&h 5 @py ol Fom B (Prcfslo{lar Cenifcation).
ii Alt&h a @py of the General lnfmation Fom (GlF)
b lf benencial use only 1s p.op6ed submit a @py ol Fom B (Proiesiond Cenifcalio.) ( .equrcd
4 Atlach a @py oI Fom E GP (Contractual Co.senl ol Landomer tor A Ge.eral Pem()
The Fom E Gp (Contractlat Consenl of LandN\er lor A Gene.al Pemil) is nol EquiEd lo be reorded in the Recorder oi Deeds Clffce fag.idlturd Lniliziion by land application of residualwasle is inwlved
5 Waste Pro€sLng D6ciplions !99: omitthis sedion lhe appli@tion is for berefcialuse 4dt.a pbvide on &1/2 t 1 1 paper. fow schemalrcs ot wasre p.o@ssing stading with the munrcip€l or resdual Mste and endrng with lh€ p.oposed- *"i" ."r",i"r ro U"
"oi";ed by the gene.al pemil ror benefcial use hclude a dessplion of lhe equDmern inrclv€d. lhe wasle malenal
added ar'd lrE.rissne conlror plan.
b ptan for a[ematile mansgemert of Msle dunrc penods qhen t€ fac]lrly rs nol rn opebtion includrE Focdures lo b€ follov,€d in €se ol
equiPmenl breakdM
XOe: Alt infomation cdrain€d n lh6 sectrcn wirr be made ava aue lo lt€ public unless cleady labeled as confdential. li the enli€ process: co*pt i"
"ons,oeteo pbp.ielary or orhesie confidenriat an appri€tio; lor an indivdual processing pennil should be submitled iNlead of
lhis a,pI€lion lor a geneml pemil Claim ol @nfdentany shall address lhe tollowing:
A. The ponions ot lhe dfomaion claimed lo be confidenlial
B The length of lime lhe intomation is lo €man @nnderntal
c ir€ measures taken to g@rd undBi€d disdosu€s of ihe iniomation to ohers
DThee{dllheinlomatjonhasbeendbdos€[email protected] A @py oi perlrreot @nfdernialtv deteminalDB bv EPA or arry olher federal agenca
F. The natuc ot the substantiat ham to the compentE pGrton by dryrosure rf the rnlomaton rs consde€d noGconfidslial the reason
n sioub be reGd as subslanudl and tte €latonshrp bet!€en lhe d'sclosu€ and lhe han "
6conllnqencyPlanAconlng€ncyplanlelatlngloemergencypocedures'muslbedevelopedandmplffentedldtheproposedwasie- ;;:;'";;;,;;,i,ry r'i," pr""i""ii,,ia,oe a p"p'"reoness.ievintnn ana contnsency(PPc) Pran thai rs consrsreniwith the Depadment's most
.v1vrn'a Naludl or€Bttv lnvenlo.v (PNoD Propcl Plannng Envromenlal Reeew Ms cor{ucled TIE revi4 can dly' ;";;;i;;;;;-ii'lii".i*.i'al,j#,'r";,sui";" *;'€*ile I
'rst ';else6srrhe 'o 'ee'ster d rhe FDsrre beroe conductr'e
iili"",-,ii ' ; .i.ip, ,, ""r"-ar,er,---y
auairaore or pr', ns uporemFenon ot rre eND ceew -t6 €Apt musr be submned as paa ol rh s
L Facrtrly Map, prolde a drsung otrhe proposed pomir and adjaenl areas n a sele ol1 inch equais no no.e than 50leel with 2_looi maximu'i
.nnlou rfetoals shMna the IolLMna.
ii a@ss roads (include slopes grades. dime6ions). easemenG. righlof My and other properly inlsesis tor p'oposed pemi a€a
iii Barie6 fell6 and smrra. structues rcqur€d fo. acc€ss control
v surface Mter bodres spnngs slteams laks ponds ctlards conslrucied or natura!drai's ar\d iriqabn dnch6
viwalerdNe6lon.colledlonconveyaneg6onandsedlmentation@ntol.tealme.lslorag€anddischargelaohtles'vii Resrdual o. municDal waste sioraqe and loading/lnroading areas
viii Allbuildingsandrelai€dfaclllesusedintheopeGnonollhetacrlLly Thrs musl include horzontaland verl'caldimensions
x Pro@ssrnq pads. lrponq a€as. sbrage areas and wndrM (including leachate or waslewater collect on svslems)
r Ar."A for;rch a bond;lr be posled eqJ eo ov lr€ Depa4mern
a ap€olad h 5271 6l! and ScE7.r32, . dEnr)d ardy.a of E€ uat m*nd hal b pl!@€d b tt Focatad afiuor h b.i.[dd t6€ and !.Ftiint d by I t-.,$.y .ctt;tftd o. Egat€r€d b. ecdEdrlin ulbr 0r P6.fnylvada E wiunEid Lrod.io.y A.s€dlato.t A.t, r.t oa 2@. ilo25. !dl6l liltal bdolyNo .inob srutvtcd m€thod h rootc$t bf !n xd6 3tedns ard lofil. modttcdoG may be lEc..!5ry ior ui.lttd qate tpe.. arry moditc€lionln i"i"6i r,ifn
"otir.t W d'i r|opmnrnr. ssrpb(!) lhar b. c.lLd.d, p.t €r',€d afil holdng lin€..dl6r.d to ln ac€ddarEe litl EPA arASmrq"irinrirnb. sa.ii" tor o,iadc voiluo p&rn€t!i! !ha[ b€ ooll6ci6d ln ! mlnn€r lo midtize lo! or OE p3l3nl.br!. Ptoc€drE3 LB€d for ltmpi€cotlaion am pes&sdo.t mr.!t b€ ddcd ;|olE iith dare. ct corLctqr. labor.tdy l! l'pt ad amlysi!. Th. p..tm colhdi€ tr€ .dnPL ltEuld o.kbntn d.
Idr: Ir. CbparllEt nuy '€qrjl!
ddy.b to. ottE dtr{ittlrb nol li3bd O.I,N il0t addliml d.it flry lld h d.tdninrE !'llleittr !b Fof'd.d
- ca ir *rrri<ie, *irrej r:! tdi !€ nlh a tr€6t d hrr. to hm..! d ttE gnirc.rErl. d rartr lty colH otsviir. lnl t'E pltpo..d
t. ctsnaa An+r .a ruictsd o. FL.itud r/trb.t b a lrgab&.r d. DoA drdio.t - nr .n-tit ol0t 'r.p.cs€d
tda !.ocaaldua{. l|rrt adxb tr hloi*rg:i. Adylicd
'€qd!,lsl6 rli fbd h tE g.rEf.l pcfirn lo. upocaa!.d irtru Fc*d 5b
fi B.zrb! rdE dd.nninatbo - A! lEatiEd lrxbrao cFR 2o2lI 6 incorPc-.t€d bv llbltxa al 25 P, cod€ 2@a liti. Any ouEr p€r.tFi..s td.rdnad !t trr g.iErio., proc€..o., o. p6€o.r rrro lllll b€i€fcirtt u.. uE sl6 - trlo.s tilch tltl inPoi'll to or
oc,lrrrialv mtrtE to tt|. ptoporco Prcc€.sing or b.n ltdd Lro d tll Nn!i!.2. Ch.mhat anat!! ot itunldp.t or R.dduat wa3re fo. a rl.lfggtrllp€rmn -Tlu.rEilFb otti. Flpo!€dtE.t ll!31indude llr. iolloNlng:
i. Analyrical l!4ftri.n6 !! ltquld !ry lh€ tl9artrEnl.[. &y oti€. parlrda.! Lb.df€d by tE FDc€..o., o. p€non liilrc ui! bq.fti.{y 1r5€ lt|6 i,.tb 3 ti€€ sltich tte polg|lidly lhiur! !o Ul
FopGed p.o...!4 d 0.n idd l.l. of ltE6ltlb!] rr$ $did| dG tld Ary lo tf,rb lldb tul dly.ld! tttttict lo.t *tud Elte
of tf, rd"t'r€d FEd Fi'nildo hcEbv c.dty A,n!u.nl lo tt! pe.Eltis of 18 P. C,S A" li4got to uE b€3t ol my boldodg'
!€ Di do h€idy ad.rEde4e 0l.l I rt ti ollldd ol Et Cdnpflv m,rhg ! 'Ev
or idilDiity rtd lid I hrE dd. ud€.!ltd. rtdror.c..9t h. FrE tn connion oa tl!
NOT RY SE!A!
tn tti3 d6rnd{ l! lru€ and corEct.
Rdrrrd oa.ton lloao€roaltTl0.Sigr€tu€
T.ldr. $sn, ta sublctbcd !.'b.! fiL. tl!
ll(tlad ! scalq'n!r. t D!*.ttot fiY PtFlrc
9or! ol Alrll, &do.tl ccrrvl.y coltrido. El,L!. 07o12ota
Chesap€ske Appalachir, LLCLsmb's Farm Fluid Stomge Facilit)Ch€sspeake Proper0 # 92J26{Smithfield Township, Bradford County, PAB[# 2013-o212-OO2
This project rill includc the constru€tion ofa slorage facilily lbr Chesapeake Appalachia I I-C'
located on the properl) oft-amb's farm. The overall intenl ol lhe I'acil;ly is to:
Allow lbr the storage oldrilling tluids. gas *ell l]o$ back prcccssed and produced ualers.
genemled during lhe htdraulic t-racluring and extmclion ol naturtil gas $ells from Marcellus
ihale geologic formations and drilling raters generaled during drilling ofnatuml gas wells in
Marcel-lus S-hale geologic lbnnations, from reg;onal well drilling operations For fte beneiicial
use to manufacture hydraulic fracturing and developmenl olnatural gas wells
Storage _l'anks will be provided (by olhers) to store the drilling and produced waters for the beneticial
reuse in the development ol other rcgional natuml gas wells.
The facility $ill be operaled 2'1 hours/da) sith site securit! and IiShting. Secondary containmenl will
be provid;d in all lru;k unloadinS/loading tealmen! and storage areas. AII piping is proposed to be
secondary conlained above grade. where possible.
PRO.If,CT Df,SCRIPTION
II. OVERVIf,W OF STORAGE FACILITY
A general summary oflhe above slorage facilitl is described as lbllows:
Storaee Facilitv - F luids fiom hydraulic fracturing and extraction ol natural gas from wells will he
E[ftfrii rfriiii" in ,..idual wastc posled trucks for unloxding ol.the walers into the $orage tanks
The; are multiple flexible hose connections to facilitate unloading olthe waters inlo fhe storage
tanks.
Thc process consists oflhe unloading ol'l'luids from nalural gas slrll opcrations l he ruck mounted
air pump !till transl'er the lluids lo a series of temporar-1 tanlis tbr equaliTztion'/bufTering All ltnks arc
located i\iihin secondar-1 containment areas: valved so that individual tanks can h laken out ol'
scrr,ice and removed or rcplaccd as rcquired. Truck unloading and loading also occurs *ilhinsecondarJ containmenl to prevent inadvedenl releases Io the surrounding en\ironmenl
Chesapeake Appalachi4 LLCLamb's Farm Fluid Storage FacilityChesapeake Property # 923264Smithfield Township, Bradford County, PABL # 201i-0272-002
I. EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROL STATEMENT
Per 2t Pa. Cod? .tetil 288./ 51 0f lE De\annent's Ruidd Warte RaL: and Regabnons ann Cltapter
/02, Enion aad.9erlinent Po//"tizn aonlrot lfreib aP/an to nanare vdae adtrr ad ntn/ enlu"dni"gal ?hdrer af ni'tructio".
The Lambt Farm Fluid Stomge Facility is locatcd on the Lanbt Farm Wel Pad. This Yrcll
Pad area has been stabilizcd by gravel or s,ith a minimum 70-o/o regetanvc cover on theremaining disturbed areas, pcr the requirements in Chapter 102, Erosion and Sediment
Pollution Control. A compacted earthen berm has been constructcd and stabilized aorndthc pcrimeter of the wcll pd site. The pu+ose of this berm is to cofltain all fluidsptoccssed at the faciliqv and to prevent inadvcttent releases to thc surounding envitonment-Nc, earth disturbancc will occur dunng thc instaliation ofthe secondary containment areas
and processing equipmeflt, theretbre no additional etosion and sediment control measures
Please refct to the Eroslon and Sediment Control Plans rbr thc Lamb's Farm \\'ell Pad, on
61e ar the Dcpartment's Northcentual Regronal Office, Bureau of Oil and Gas Nlanagemenr'
a. The pincrpal shareholders or stockholders who own, hold or conlrol stock of five percent (5%) or
more of a publicly held corporation or ten percent (100/o) or more of a pdvalely held corporation
bStatethenames,principalplacesofbuslnessandtatpayerlDnumbersofalldomesticandforeignpareni corporationi (initudtng utumate parent corporatons) and all domestic and foreign subsidiary
corporalionsoftheapphcant,-aswellaslhesubsidlarycorporatlonsoftheultimaleparentcorpolation'lnciude unincorporated divisions and private corporaiions. A diagram of corporate struclure may be
provided to illustrate corporate relalionships'
c. List all pincipals of ihe corpora on thal have also b€en- pnnclpals,of other corporatrcns which have-
iommitiec aiy ulolaiion of lhe Envrronmenlal Protectron Acts (See lnstructions' ltems 2 and 6 )
2 Pto\ide the names anct addrcsses of all pnncipals corporate officers' general and limited padners'-
airectors, oner person" p"rto-.g "
funitron srmitar to a director.and other persons or related parties.of
il" uppr,Ltii G,j" r*ttr"tion", rt",iJ "no
st The relatronshrp to the applrcant must be clearlv descnbed
3Providethenamesandaddresseg,orlRstaxidenlificatioflnumberc'andaffiliationofolherpersonsol" ,"riiJ p"rti"" n"uing o, "r"|."iiig-"ont-t
ou"r "ny
aspect of.the proposed facility ot aclivity that is
,"g;i"i by-thu D"pirlment, inJuoing Out not tlm ted lo assocrates agents contractors subcontractors
and ProPedY owners
4 Provide the names and addresses of all owners of record of surface and subsurface areas within and'
contiquous to the proposed permilarea (Not applicable to transporter license applicants )
5ProvidethenamesandaddressesofallholdeGofrecordtoaleaseholdinterestofsurfaceandsubsudaceareas within and contiguous to the proposed permit area
6 lf the applicant, or other related oartv to the appllcant has a beneficlal lnlerest in or otheMise manages or
controls any other perso" t,"'Jp"iiiv "i"ltl""r;bd partv (as descnbed rn Sections A and B) engaged rn
the business of solid r""t" "ou"iii'i,
ii-.poniron rtorig" processrng lreatment or disposal, provide
the f ollowing infomation
a. The name address ancl tex identification number or employer ideniification number of the
corporation other p"*- 'ln'"'"'piinv - otne' ent'tv ,'n -rllci'' lne applicant or other related party
ha; 6 beneltcral rnterest. .nanages. or controls as descrlbed aDove
b The nature ofthe relationship or padicipallon with the coQoration other person muniqpahty or other
related Party
I Failure to provide all applicable numbers may delay processing of the application
Page 2 of 5
c.
25.r0-F -BWMOO58 Re!.9/2013
FORM HW-C
Specific information Reqarding the Applicant and lts Relaled Pa.ties
1 List the name and location ot all of the applicant's and related parly's places of business and terminalswhere municjpal, residual and/or hazardous wasle activities are conducled Such activities include, but arenot limiled to generation, processing. colleclion, transportation and storage, treatment or disposal of solidwaste, except that locations that generate only municipal waste need not be listed
2 List all permits or licensos issued by the Depadmenl or any other slate or federal agency under the
Environmental Protection Acts to the applicant or any other persons or related parties dentilled rn
Sections A or B, lhat aae currently in effecl or have been in effect at any lime in lhe ten years previous lo
the date on which this form is noiarized This list is to include the type of petmit or license, permit or license
number, location, address, rssuance date and expiralion dale
. WMGR123NCOO4. ASP No. 745515, Aulh No 873001. Asylum Townshrp Bradford CounlyPennsylvania, lssuance Dale:71712011 , Expialion Dale 711312020
. WMGR123NCOO7 APS No. 766875, AUTH No 905456, Terry Township Bradford County
List all permit or license denials issued by the Depaiment or any other state or federal agency under the
Environmental Proiection Acts to the applicant or any other person or related party identified in Section AorB, wilhin ten years prevrous lo the date on which lhis form is notarized lnclude lhe type ofpermitorlicense, permit or license number, locetion, denial date and reason for denial
4 List all persons or related paiies identified in Sections A or B which have filed for or been dlscharged frombankruptcy within 10 years previoLls lo the date on whrch this form is notarized Specrt lhe circumstancesof bankruptcy including ihose forwhrch lhe debtor soughl to abandon property or to be discharged from anyenvironmental liabil y subject to the Environmenial Ptotection Acls lnclude the name of the bankruptcycourl, docket number and desciption and locatton ofany propeny involved
O. ComplianceBackground:(Nole Copes of specfic documenls musl be made available lo the Depanmenl upon ns request)
Chesapeake Appalachia LLC Say.e. Pennsylvania
Page 3 of 5
25aGFM-BW 005a R6v- 9/20'13
FORM HW-C
Compliance History:
List all 'Enforcement Actions" rssued by the Department or any oiher state or federal or county agency toapplicant or lhose persons or related parlies identified anylvhere tn response to Seclions A, B or C usingfollowing format grouped by state and localion in chronological order.
thethe
PermiULicense/ lssulng
Date Location EPA lO # Agency
Enforcement aclions include but are not limrted to:
Typeof
ActionNature ofViolation Disposition
OollarAmount
ot Penalty
All notic€s of violation (t{OVs), issued by any regulatory agency to th€ applicant or lhose persons or relatedpa.tres identf€d anylvhere in Seclions A B or C concerning the Environmenlal Prolectaon Acts or any otherenv ronmental statute, regulalion or ordinance
All administrative ord€6, civil penalties, permlt or license suspensions/revocations, bond forfeitureactlons, and civil penalty actions adJudicated by any judicial body against the applicant or lhose persons orrelated parties identified anywhere rn Sections A. B or C concerning the Environmental Prolectron Acts, or arequlatrcn or order or a condilion of a permit or {icense.
All consent orders, consenl adjudications, consent d€crees oa monetary settlemenls (settlementagreements, letter agreement3, settlemenl lettels or consent assessments) between the applicant or thosepe€ons or related parties identified anywhere in SeclionsA, B orc and any state, federal or county agencyregarding the Envrronmental Protection Acls, or any olher environmental slatute, regulatjons or ordinance.
All court proceedings in which ihose persons or related partEs idenlified anylvhere in Sectpns A, B or C havebeen invoived in relatron lo the Envrronmental Prolectron Acts
All summary, misdemeanor, or felony convictions, or pleas of guilty or no contest thai have been oblainedagainsl the applicant or those persons or related parties identified anywhere in Sections A B or C, pursuant to theEnvironmental Protection Acts. or for any acts involving the generation, storage, treatment, transportation,processing or disposal of municipal. resdual or hezardous waste
For all peFons and municrpalities identrfied in Section A, B or C, indcate all violatrons committed and anyslbseqlent enforcement actions taken regarding the facility or activily not previously listed rn lhis seclion,concerning lhe Environmenial Proteclion Acls
State the reasons for suspension, revocalion, or denial of any permupermit application or license/licenseapplicalion filed by the applicant or any related party concerning lhe Envi.onmental Protection Acls Provrde thedate. jocation and nat!re of the violations. type of action issurng agency, dollar amount of any monetary penaltyassociated with the action and permit. Eense, EPA lD# or other identifying number f appkcable
Page 4 of 5
2lall.FISWXlX,a! R.v.lizol3
I horeby cedify that I have the authority lo r$Pond to the above queslions on behaf of the apdicant, and that theinformation provid€d herein is tru€ and con€ct to the best of my knowledge, inlormaton and belief ._
FORm HW-C
ad. d i!rt, a..dto'! Cdrtttrtiii rt rtn etPtttr ozotzor
(Print or Type Title)
ht
Swom to and aubscribed before me this
4d *r*fnrfua
Sworn to end lubscrib€d b€fore me this
(Signature)
Name:
Tide:
(Prinl or Type Name)
(Pdnl or Type Title)
day of _,20-.
Notary Public
Attach copyof A icles of lncoeoration
egardinq signatures and submission of Micles of lnco.po.alion.)(For Comorations. s€e the lnstructons. ltem g.
JefFeY L. Mobley 6 00 N. Weslem, OKC. OK 73 8 405-848-8000
Jennifer M. Griesby 6 00N Wc(ern, ()K(, OK 7J 8 405-848-8000
James C. Johnson 6 00N. wcnm, oKc. oK 73 E 405-848.8000
6 00N Wcsrem, OK(,OK?l 8 405-848-8000
iohn M. KaDchinske 6 0ON. Weslem, OKC, OK ?3 8 405-848.8000 Confidenlial
John Reinhart 6 00 N wALem. oKC. oK ?3 8 405-848-8000
Thomas Rvan 6 00N. Wcstem, oKC, OK 73 8 405-848-8000
Louis A. Simpson 6 00N. Wcslem, oKC, OK ?l 8 405-848-8000
Meffill "Pete" Miller 6 00 N. Wcnerr, OKC, OK 73 8 405-848-E000
Archi€ W. Dunham 6 00 N Wcncm, olic, OK 7l E 405-848-8000 Confidcnlial
Bob G. Alexander 6 00 N. Westcrn. OKC, OK ?3 E 405-E48-E000
Vincenl J. lnlrieri 6 00N. Wcsrem. oK(, Oli 7J IE 405-848-8ff10 Confidenlial
R Brad Manin 6 00N. Wcstem. OKC, OK 73 li 405-848-8000 confidential
Frederic M. Poses 6 00N. wcslem. OKc, OK 73 t8 405-848-8000
SURFACE USE AGREE[IENT AND SUBSURFACE EASEMENI
THls SURFACE USE AoREEMENT AND S.IBSURFAC-E EASEMENT (thls
'Agreetetq b mtdo and enlered nlo thi6 ih6 tzs day of lg:$gl 20'11 by and
De-twe6n Lanib 3 F.tm, a P..tn€r.hlp, who3e addr.ss ls 4613 Ubbr Roed Ulslor, PA
18850 ('sadrco owr€r'), and cHetaPEA{€ APPALACNIA, L.L C., an oklahoma limited
llabilily company, wih its pdnclpalofllce locst€d at 8100 N. West6.n Av6nu6 Oklahom6
city, oklahoma 73110 Cop€rriol).
!\,HEREAS, Surf6c€ Owner ls lhe ownor ot all lntorest ln and to lho surtaco of lhe
tollowng descrbed lqnds located ln Smilhllcld Township' 8t€dbrd counly'Commonweallh of Ponnsylvanid:
T€r Map l.D. #: 39-58.173 containing 141.08 sores ol lrnd, mole or Ie33
and bounded curlenlly orlormedy ts followsl
On lh€ North by lands ot: Guidotti, ChibonOn lho East by lands of: Chll6on, Grinclc, LambOn th€ Sollh by laids of: Allyo Ford. LembOn lt€ West by tsnds of Sleoge, S€relini
Includlng lands acqukod by O€6d from Elizabelh H Fbh, a v/ldow, by
Dsvid A: Fjsh, her Power of Allorn€y, daled Juoe 24 1998 and rscodedln/at lnstrum€nl # 189806567 (tha "Lends )i and
\ryHEREAS, Op€rator desir€3lo enler upon lhe Lands puBuant to 6 cerlaln OllandGes L6sse daled Feb.uary 27,2OO7, by and b6tween Suda.€ Owner and Operator
covering in€ Lands, (lhe "!eot€J, fo.lhe puryose of building ac€33 rceds, as w€ll ss th€
drilllng, iomploting, p.oducing, operetlng and maintsining of one or more oiland 9€s wells
here6n, hcludirE, without llmlialion, the L.mb! Falm w6l_pad, 8nd Surfac€ Ownar i6agreeoble !o lh6 sarng; and
WHEREAS, Sufac€ Offr€r snd Opetab{ deske Io 6xpr€ss, by tunher agrcemenl,in addltlon to lhe leims and ptovislom sel fonh in lhg Laaa€, lhair respocliv6undorstandings and lnleriions conc€rning Operaloas operations lo be conducted upon lheLandi.
NOW THEREFORE, Surfaco Ownor, lor and in cansideration of lhe 3um ol TenDolars and 00/100 ($10.00) end olher good and valuable considolallon paid by Opsratotto Sudace Owner, lh€ receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknov/leclged, do€sh€r6by release and dl6chalg6 Oporalor frotn any and all surfacd damag$ to lhe Lsndsrosulllng lrom the op€ratioru ot Opaaalor lnder this Agroomenl on the La.ds, lncluding,without limihlion damages to land buildings, fenceg, crops, limber o. any olher (.m, andfcludlng any and all 6uch 6urfacd damages thal may be duo and payable lo SurfaceOwner und€r lh6 l€rm8 of lhe Lease, arising from Operalo/3 or ils conlracloB' aclMlies.
For lh6 consldomlion statod abov€, Surface Owner do€s abo hereby granl, conveyand ,rslgn to Op€ralor th€ grclusive and unr6slricled ,ighl of way and 6a6ement ov6r,und6r, on and through lhe Lands for lhe congtrucllon and inslallation of acc€ss roads anddilllng pads, a6 w€ll a6 pipellnss, lanks, t€nces. pil6 snd any olhor facilili66 or equipmenloec€ssary or conv€nient lor ths drilling, cofipl€iion, produclion, operation andmaintonanc€ ot afly wellorwells ddllsd on lhe Lands ot on olher lands and do65 hercbygranl, barualn snd convey unto OpeEtor s subsudac€ 6a6em€nt and tight-of-way to u6esnd occupy lhe subsurface of the La.ds lor a wollbote or vrelbores including, withoutlimllallon, lh6 nghi lo drill across, lhrough and Lnder tlE subsudace of lho Lands. Thesubslrface 6.6€monl and dghl of way ls llmlted lo Operalo/s acllvltles conceming oilandqas op€rallons. Prcvided Surtac€ Own6r is lho cun€nl own€. ol lh6 bnds lponconmencsnont ofoperations, op€.ator will mat6 payment by check withln sixty (60)darsafler comm€rcemsnl of surfac€ opelalions,
Tho Sldac6 Ownff h6a6by covonanB and agrees to setle any claims by or \eilhth€ 3urlac6 tenant of tha L€nds, if any, and agroas to lnd€mnit snd hold the Op€ralothamlsss lrcm any and all clshs by such t€nani lor any Esrf€c€ damag€s alfocthg theLands.
The Surtace Owner h€rcby agr€€s snd undoBlanda lhat tho total consldetdtlon lorfrls Agrednent b confldenlial and thal Su.faoe Olvner will use lts best effois to pr€ventlhe dbclosurd or communicatlon of eny infoamation relaled lo lh6 consid€ration br 0rjsAgrsemsnl lo any th:rd party. lt ls agr66d how6v€., thet lhb conlld.nllallly t6m 6hall notp€vent any party h6.eto from insliluling suit lo €nlo.c€ lhis Agr6€m€nl.
Th6 prrlioe agreo lhat Operalo., in ils 6ole discr€tion, nay 6l€cl to rccad lhlsAgreemenl, or s mEmorendum lh€r€ol, h lh€ couty ln whlch lhe La.di are locsled.
Th€ p5dies sh€ll 6xecute and delher such lunh€r docum€nls end irclflrm€nlsand shall laks such other aclions as may b€ r€asonably raquk€d or apprcpiat€ loevidence or carry oul lhe intenl and purpos€s of this Ag..6m€nl, includlng wlthoutlim;lalion, taking 6uch action as may b€ necessa.y by the landown€t to oblain anyp€.rnils (ddveway or oth.lwlse), lic€nse6 or othd approvals which Op€r€tor mayr€quire or nesd for lho enJoym€nl snd sxerclso ol $6 rlghls granled her€in. Th€ Su.lec€Owner 6hallb6 requk€d lo lake sclion onty if Op€ralor ls unable lo oblain the n€c€ssarypermil3, lic€nles or olher approvals on ils own and eny requircd action 3hall be at no€xp€Na to lho Surlece Own6r.
The Sudaco Own6r and Oper.tor furtho. .gteo to lho followlng tpecial!rovl!lon6i
1 . Surfaoe Owner and Operslor mutually sgree to the localion ol th€ wollpads andaccess roads d6picted on "Exhlblt A', atlachod herelo and made pa heteof,
2. Notwithslanding lhs language sot forlh ln lhe Loass, Oporalols acllvitie8 on thgLand6 6hall be i.l accordance with alltedersl, sla16 gnd local laws. olders, tule6 sndregulallons, lncludlng, wllhout limilallon, tho$ regulatioru 6et forlh by thePennsylvahla Deparlm€nt ol Envlronmsntial Prol6ctlo^.
3 Operetor agreos il wlll prol6ct, sav6 and keep sudace owner hatmless sndlndemnilbd agaln.t and trom any penalty or d6mago or chal963 impo3cd lor Enyviolation ol any laws or ordlnancss. wholher occasionod by th€ neglect of Operaloror lhos6 holding under Operator, and Opemtor willat alltimes prolect Indemni{y andseve and k€ep hamless the Sudace Ownel againsl and from any and all lo33,
damage or 6xpsn3e, indud ng any injury to any person or prcporv whomsoover orwhaboev6r arising oul of or cawed by any negligence ot Op€mlor or those holding
4 Opstalor shall lest Surfac€ Ownem domoslic w'ler u€ll localod 1 000' or less ot anypropos€d wellhead toc€tion prior to commenc,€m€nl ol drilling op€ralions on Saidland-in ordd to ensuro that the quatity ofsa d water suppty ls n;t;dvors€ry affelt€dby Op€rators drilring operattons. tn th6 6v6nr fi ts d€t€;nh€d by the prdies tharOp€lators d.dt,ng operstons have adversey and permanenty atfoit€d tliequatily ofsaid walq supply. ther Oparalor sha[. ai irs o*n erpen"i ,". ,""sonrOte inccu8lomary €fforlslo co(.ctany suchdamage or lnjury.
5 ll ft6 ,€v€nl,
Operator lemporadly .emoves a tence or a portion oI a lenc€ inco-ln€clon w h oporalons on the pr€mis6s, Oporetor sqre6; to reotae 4si.l fun.,wrm tnat or a 1ke krd and qualty Jpon comptotion of tis operartois Ooeratoi wriensure a r€nc€.em6ins in ptece to contah tiveslock drung "" paO;n"truaio;phsse.
6 Operator agrees lo lnslel cant6 quards on lhhe"d6
##H**;tii,*ifr ii*;"".'ffi iq'$'it*;l**r*lmNo Drovrsion ol ll''s Aqreenent shall be nod'fed' alleled or wa;ved excepl by
',;u* "-J"J."ii """.t"d iv lhe pa ies or rl'ekaulhorrz€d €presenelives
The odrtes heElo rnlerd ro be lega'ly bouno by lh's Agreem€nl This Agreeflerl
shall be bildng Lpon fie succegsois ald €ssigns of lhe parles helelo anO sha be
doemed tobsa cov€nant runningwilh theland
lN WTNESS THEREOF, this Agreamenl has b6en ex€culed by Sudaca Ot\ln6r as ofths data lirsl abov€ waitten and ex€outed by Oporalor on lhe date set foih b€low,
SURFACE OWNERLamb's Fa?m, a FanneEhlp
av' &o ' !td* 'Nante Patickt Lamb
Sy:-3'EName:Timolhy
PARTNERSHIP ACt(NOWLEDGEMENT
COI\4MOI.IWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA )
couNTY oF BRADF.RD ) ss:
on this lhe ?31d€y o I A--, --,2011,
belor€ me the understgned, 6 NoraryPubllc in and for Bald 6ralo, ps66nally appeared Pat.lck J Lamb end T mothy g. Lamb,personally known to lne (or saliBhcro ly proven), who acknowl6dged thems6lves lo belho Psrlnals ot Lamb's Fsm, a Padnership, and thet they a5 such Partne6, b6tngaulho'rzed lo do so execut€d lhe foregoing instrum€nt for the purpos€s lhsr€inconlaln6d bysignhg the na.neoflhe Parln€rship byth€m6slv€s as such Partn€r.
ln wih6s. ther€ol, I he reunio sot my hrnd and offlcl.lreats.
My Commrssion Expla€s ont t- zL'zatl
CORPORATE ACKNOWLEDOEMENT
)) s8:COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA )
- -\r {
on ltrir the LL oay ol Ut. l 2011. beforo me th€ unders.gn6d, a NotaryPublic In and fo. said stat€. p€r6onally appeared Mark Bott.ell psrsonatv known to m;(or Batisfaclorily prov6n), who acknowledged himsall to b6 th€ Fietd Maneger ofChesapeake Appalachia, L.L.C., and thsl h6 as such olflcs., b6lng authodz€d to do so.€xeculed lhe for€golng inslrumenl for tho purposes theGln conlaln€d by Eigning thename olth6limiled llabllity co.npany by himEelfas such Field Manag€r.
Section E - Project Information3. Form B, Professional Certification
?6adPr-Bw ll35t
Dep6120o! COtlOlrWE lttl OF PElll{SYl.vaiaa
DEPARTIENIOF ENVIRONIENTAI PROTECIONBUREAU Of WTg'E I^'IAGEIEIIT
FORM BPROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION
This fom must be futly and accurately completed. All required intormaton must be typed or legibly printed in the 8pacasp.ovided. lf additional space is necessary, idontify each attached sh€et €s Form B, .eferenco the ltem numbsr and
identit lhe date pr€par€d. The 'dale prepared/revis€d" on any atlached sh€ets needs to match the 'dateon this
I Ref.en ts: Sedio 27 1 122. 287.122
Lambs F€m Fluid Slo€q€ Facilily
Facili8 lD (e3 bsued by DEP)
I,(EntiEis Nim - Pinl or IyPe)
being 6 Registered Profsssional Engine€r in accodance wili the Penrcylvania Prof€ssional Engine€r's R€gistration Law, do hereby
cedit ro th€ best of my knowl6dg6 lniormalion, and beliel that lhe infomalion contain€d in the accompanying applicstion, plans,
sp€cific€tjo.s, and repons has b€€n prepaed in accordance with accepted praclice ofengine€nng, are tue and con€ct, and are in
accodance wilh the Rules and R6gulalions of the Depanmenl of Envionmental Prolection I also c€rlify that thoa€ indivduels
indic€led in the following paragaph preparcd $is applicaiion under my sup€rvision I am awa.e ihal ihere are signifcant p€nalti€s
tor submiting frlse inbmation, induding the pBlibility of frn.s and impdsonment.
€Ll to suo|letn8su pue salnS aql qys €ouEpjorcE ul puB l6oloe6orp^q lo salperd peldelJE aql qlutr €oueplolre ul p€redad
ueaq sPq uoos.rKlde srql ur peureluoo uoleu]lolu ,$oloe6orpiq €ql leu l€!l.q pue 'uo|rPulo]ur 'e6pq/$oq lur io lseq 3ql ol
/qqra. /qareq op /v\p l uorlsrtsroeu qsr6opaC teuols€qlord aue^dsuGd el|| qlu -uepo.'e u ls!6oro€r leuols€qo/d pa€lsro€U
(€dfu o Nld - .ueN 6.|s 6oPa6opq)e 6upq
'luauuosudur pue sau!
p Allqlssod eql 6urpnpu uolleur./otu! a€le, oulJuiqns rq $Qleu€d lus3uru6ls are areql |eql al?Ae ue I uollcalo'd Plu'uruc'rr^uf
lo ua4red€o etl p suolr€noeu pue salnu 3ql qp$ ausprocce ur puE aaueDs los lo s€cFerd pa$@e qu^ -uep@eur peredard uaeq seq uolBcrdde sr$ ur psur?tuo. uo{lEuirqur 6tros eq] letl ]eFq puE uolleurJolur 'e6pa}lv'oul Iu to Faq aq] ol
(ed^r ro luud - aueN sls[uaDs tlos)
t00za sg8olnglll lil{tgz
Section E - Project Information4. Form E-GP, Contractual Consent of
Landowner for a General Permit
pennsytvanlaofPlnDrE{rof swrm'rxr r-
COSf ONWEALIH OF PENNSYLVANIADEPARIIIENI OF EIIVIROI{ ENT L PROTECNOT
BUiEAU OF WASIE TATAGEMENT
FORM E-GPCONTRACTUAL CONSENT OF LANDOWNER
FOR A GENERAL PERMITThis form must be fillt and accurately comploled. All requared inlormation must be iyped o. legibly printed in lho spac€sprovided. lf additional space is necessary, id€ntify each attached sheet as Form E-GP, reference tho item numb6a andidsntify the date prepared. The 'dale pr€pared/revised' on any attached sheets n€ods lo match the 'date
25a0'Ftr-BWI02lt R.v.&20i3
on thiscaneral Refurenc€s: XX
applicant is applying lor a mobib processing
SECTION A. SITE IDENTIFIER
Applicanypermiltee ChesapeakeAppalachie,LLC
Site Name Lambs Farm Fluid Storage Facility
Facility lD (as i$ued by DEP)
t 3fructror$' This form shouh 6e complet€d landowner owning a parcel of land wilhin tho permit erea.land applicalion of waste, complelion of Parl A of this form
by aachp6mit or
lf anis nol
roquared.
(l) (We), lhe undorsigned,
tllsl.r PA 14a50(localion of Premises)
Smilhfield Townshio Bradtord Countv , ,(ttame anO Type of Municipality) (Name ot County)
pennsylvania, and shown by crosshatched lines on the map attached hereto ("Premises") which is gigned in the original
are the landowne(s) ("Landowner") of a f€e titlg intorest at 4689 Ulster Road
on 141.08 acres of land located in,
by lhe Landowner upon which qbes?peA!9-Appglgglje.llC(Solid Waste Management Permit Applicanl)
(h€reinafter "Applacant') proposes to engage in waste processing and/or beneficial use activilies
part A: This consent shatl be deemed to be a recordable document. Prior lo lhe initiation of solid waste managemenl
aclivities unde. the permit, this consent shall be recorded by 9i!sepeaKglppa!a9t!!4,!!e(Lando$ner or APPlicant)
and entered into th€ deed book (d.b v.) index at lhe office of the recorder of deeds in lhe county(ies) in which the
Premises ate locatod.
1 This inslrument has been recorded 'n
Bradford CountY
this _ day , 20-, al Book
-,
Page(s)-
1-
Pari B: (l) (we). the undersigned Do HEREBY ACKNoWLEDGE THAT THE APPLICANT AND HlsiHER AGENTS AND
REPRES}i.iTAiiVES HAVE THE RIGHT TO ENTER UPON AND USE THE LAND FOR THE PURPOSES OF
CottoucrNe msre MANAGETVENT AcTtvtTtEs fo. which applicalion for permil, including lhis Consenl, is made to
ttr! Oipartment of environmenlal Prctection ("Depadment') under lhe Act of July 7' 1980 (P.1. 280' No 97), as am€nded,
known as the Sotid Waste managemsnt Aat (35 P.S. 556018.101 ellseq) and the regulalions promulgaled pursuanl
thereto (,Act). The dght rhe Landawnergrants is nol the subject of pending civillitigation. (l) (We),lhe undersignEd,(is or is not)
shall also allow lhe Applicant access to th€ Promises to carry out pollulion prevenlion or pollulion abatemenl activilies as
required by the Act oideemed necessary by the Deparlmenl to carry out any purpose of lhe '\ct
THE LANDOWNER aorees TO ALLOW THE ABOVE.NAMED APPLICANT TO TRANSFER OR
(agrees or does not agr€e)
ASSIGN, BY WRITTEN AGREEIiENT, THIS CONTRACTUAL CONSENT TO ANOTHER SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT FACILITY APPLICANT.
2540-FM.Bwl,0217 Rov.U20l3
Nothing in this Consent shall preclude or limit the Landowne/s authority to terminate lhe right or privilege of the
nppricani ro'conoua waste management activities on the aforesaid Premises ln the event of such terminalion lhe
L;;downer shallallowthe Applicaniample lime lo bring lo clostrro allwaste manag€ment activilies
part c: tt) lwe). the understqned, do hereby ifrevocably granl to the commonweallh of Pennsylvania or any of ils
;;;J ;;;iJ ;;oLu""i. ino ro rl" niptcant lhe iigit to enter upon lhe Premrses lor lhe duratrcn ol6olid waste
ii'j',i"ijlii"iiiiii,iir'!" I'iJ ri" "rj
G L" tror viirs aner rinai crosure, as aLch term ,s dellned bv the Act or a processins
ffiil;; ;;;il' '-- - v1i,t.riil, l";,"rli"r ,se actMt|es have ceasec, for the pu.poses of in6p€ction, monitorins. and
."i"i"n""L ""0
f"r """aucting
pol[]tron auaiemenr actrvir'es deemed necessary 6y the Departmenl to carry oul lhe
p"ip,i.". ",i"q"'r"."^rs
of the;A;t (l) (We) d; hereby granl in addilion to lhe commonweallh fol lhe aloresard perrcd ol
[ii5, "i,g;t
oi:r"rry "".ss
anv lands adlorning or coniig-uous to lhe Premrses owned by (us) {me) in order to have access
to the Premises.
ltisspecificallyagreedandundersloodthatthisconsenigivesthecommonw€alththerighttoenle.,inspect'r*ilr,;il;;;;;t ;;inbnance or abatem-eni on tne premises io ttre extent deemed necessary by the Department as
a matter within the polico pow€r' out oo""ioioutij"r" ihe. commonwealth to do so' and does not constitute any
ownirsnip interest lyttre commonw€alth in the aforesaid Pr€mises'
I {we) HEREBY CE RTIFY UNDER PLNALTY OF LAW' 18 Pa C S SECT|ON 4904(b) THAT THEINFORI.,IATION
p Roii#ii;;;fiN is iiriE eHo conneciiit iHi aesr or r.,tv xHowLEDGE. INFoRMATIN AND BELIEF.
ln witness whereof and intending to l€ga y brnd (mysel0 (ours6lves), (my) (o'14 heirs' legal representatives'
successoF, (l) (w€) have her€unto set (mv) {ou;) hand(s) and seal this -ZA aav or 9l\ti'rhpf 20 17
lfthe Landowner is an lndividual:
WTNESS:
S\n,rm n ll . {Yr,, . ,(Prrrited or TYPed Name ol wlnessJ
I lvr,,,,,rr,*: tl i 6:'rr,.lq{Siqnatilre of Witness)
,(^,,tnnnM.{u,r,l'<{PrLnied or TYPed Name ol wrlness)
lfthe Landowner is a Corporalion:
ATTEST:
Lambs FaIm. a Parlnershio .. . .
(Print Name ol Landowner)
isrgnature of Landowner)
/a.l::t"'il/.r't/z/"'Patflck J.taib Parlner '(Printed or Typed Name of Landowner)
-' ,./.,./*r y'/ ,/'/^(Signature ol Landownet)
'Imolhv E. Lamb. Padner, . .
(Printed or Typed Name of Landowner]
asignature of Whess)
By:1s-ignature ol secretary or Treasure4 i56iliFre ot Presidenl or V P.)
lnrinteO or tYPea Name)lerinteO or tYPea llamel
(Title)
Afflx Corporato Soal:(Ti e)
Section E - Project Information5. Waste Processing DescriPtions
(Section Omitted Beneficial Use Only)
Section E - Project Informatron6. Contingency Plan
1. PROJECT INFORMATIONProject Name: Lamb's Farm Fluid Storage FacilityDate of review: 10/1/2013 3:53:16 PilProject Category: Energy Storage, Production, and Transfer,Energy Production(generation),Oil or Gas - new wel13, expansion of well fieldProject Arear 60.8 acresCounty: Bradford Township/Municipality: SmithfieldQuadrangle Name: ULSTER - ZIP Code: 18817Decimal Degrees: 41.845252 N, -76.555489 wDegrees Minutes Seconds: 41'50'42 N. w
/**J !!91,
11
l,,urrl
2. SEARCH RESULTSen
PA Game Commission
Results ResponseNo Known lmpact No Further Review Required
PA Department ofConservation No Known lmpactand Natural Resources
No Further Review Required
PA Fish and Boat Commission No Known lmpact No Further Review Required
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service No Known lmpact No Further Review Required
As sufimarized above, Pennsylvanra Nalural Dlversity lnventory (PNDI) records indicete no known impacts lo
threatened and endangeaed specles and/or special concem species and resources wthin the prolect area
Therefore based on lhe inlormatlon you provtded no furlher coordrnatron is requlred wilh the iunsdictionalagencies. This response does not reflect potentlal agency concerns regarding rmpacts to other ecologlcal
3. AGENCY COMMENTSRegardless ofwhether a DEP permit is necessary for this proposed proiect, any potentialrmpacts to threatened
and endangered species and/or speciai concern species and resources must be resolved wth the apptopdate
lurisdictional agency ln some cases, a permrl ot authorizatEn from lhe Jurisdictional agency may be needed ifadverse impacts to these species and habrtats cannot be avoided
These agency determinations and responses aae valid for two years (from the dale ofthe review). and are
based on lhe prolect information that was provided including the exact prqect location; the proiect type,
descnption, and featuresi and any responses to questions that were generated during this search lfanyofthefollowing change: 1) projeci location, 2) prolect size or configuration. 3) project type, or 4) responses to thequestions that were asked during the online review, the results ofthls review are nol valid. and lhe review must
be searched aga in via the PN D I E nvironmental Review Tool and resubm ined lo the jurisd rctronal agencies The
PNDI tool is a primary screening tool and a desktop review may reveal more or fewer impacts than what is listed
on lhrs PNDI receipt. The jursidictional agencres strongly advise againsl conducting suNeys for the specres
lrsted on the receipl prior to consultation with the agencies.
PA Game CommissionRESPONSE: No lmpact is anticipated to threatened and endangered specres and/or special concern
species and resources
PA Department of Conservation and Natural ResourcesRESPONSE: No lmpacl rs anticipated to threatened ancl endangered species and/or special concem
species and resources.
PA Fish and Boat CommissionRESPONSE: No lmpact is anticipated to threatened and endangered species and/or speoal concem
species and resources
U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceRESPONSE: No impacts to tederallv listed or proposed specres a@ antrcipated Therefore no furihet
consu ttation/coordination u nder the Endangered species Aci (87 Stat 884, as arnended; 1 6 U S C 1 53 1 et seq.
ts required. Because no take offederally listed species is anticipated, none is autho zed Thas response does not
refle;t poteniial Fish and Wldlife seruice concerns unde.the Fish and wldlife Coordination Act or olher
authontres.
4. DEP INFORMATIONThe Pa Depadment of Envlronmental Protection (DEP) requites that a signed copy of thrs receipt, along with any
required documentatton from jurisdictional agencies concerning resolutpn of polential impacls be submitted with
applications for permils requit ng PNDI teview. For cases where a Polential lmpact" to threatened and
endangered specres has been identified befote the applrcation has been submlited to DEP the application
shoultnot be submitted untll the irnpact has been resolved For cases where Potential lmpact to special
concern species and resources has been idenlitied before the application has been submitted. lhe applicatron
shouldbesubmltted|oDEPalongwiththePNDlreceiptThePNDlRecelptshouldalsobesUbmlttedtolheapproprate agency according to directions on lhe PNDI Receipi OEP and the Junsdictional agency will work
together to reaoLve lhe potentiat impact(s) see the DEp pNDl pot cy at htto //www.naiurathe taoe slate 0a us
5, ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONThe PNDI environmenlal review website is a prellminary screening tool There are ofren delays in updating
species status classifications. Because the proposed status represents the best avajlable informatlon regardrng
the conservation status ofthe species. state jurisdrctronal agency staff give the proposed statuses at least thesame consideraton as ihe cunent legal status lf surveys or further informatton reveal lhal a lhreatened and
endangered andor speclal concern species and resources exist in your project area, conlact the appropriale
lurisdictionalagency/agenoes immedrately to identify and resolve any impacts
For a list ofspecies known to occur ln the county where your project is localed, please see lhe species lists by
county founct on the PA Natural Hentage Program (PNHP) home page {www naturalhenlage stale pa.us) Also
note that the PNDI Envrronmental Review Tool only contains informatlon about species occurrences that have
actually been reported to the PNHP
6. AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION
PA Department of Conservation andNatural ResourcesEureau of Forestry. Ecologlcal Servtces Seclron400 Market Street, PO Box 8552, Harrrsburg. PA17105-8552F ax:1717) 772-0271
U.S. Fish and wildlife ServiceEndangered Species Sectron315 South Allen Slreet. Suite 322, State College, PA.
16801-4851NO Faxes Please.
PA Fish and Boat Commission PA Game commis3ionDivrsion of Enwronmental Services Bureau of Wldhfe Habtat Management
45oRobinsonLaneBellefonte.PAl6S23-T43TDivislonofEnvironmentalPlanningandHabltatProtectionNO Faxes Please 2OO1 Elmerton Avenue, Harrasburg PA lTl 10_9797
Fax 1717\787-6957
7. PROJECT CONTACT INFORMATION
Name. Eric Haskins. Reoulatorv Ooe6tions ManaoerCompany/Business Name Chesaoeake Aooalachia LLC.
Address 14 ChesaDeake LaneCity. State ZipPhone {-570J_882=2702--Fax:Ll7!--)--!.093q3q-Email: [email protected]
ges, or fthe answe6 to any questions thal were asked during thrs
onlrne envrronmental review
8. CERTIFICATIONlcertrt that ALL ofthe pOect rnformation contarned in this receipt (rncluding proFct location proiect
size/c;nfigu ration, project type answers to qlestions) is true. accu.ate and comptete tn add1ton, if the project
".,'ntv eovernments for the implementatroi of itttit' ot
""0 127 of 20oo This policY can be tound at
www.dioweb state pa us' kewvord: Land use
ln accordance with DEP,S Land use Policy, enclosed please lind a copy of the Appendix A Lond Use
"i)ii.aii,
d"-"tit"rt ,ompleted bv the applicant forthis project'
CI''!'P"I' Eiers/ corPo'aiio'l4 Ch€Pr*' L:n'-l\ re' PA 18840
lf there are any efiors on this form, or ifyou wish to make comments to DEP, see attached Appendi ICounty Lond use Lettet that will be submitted with our permit application'pleas; complete the letter and return it within 30 days toi Chesapeake Appalachia, LLc ATTN: Eric W.
Haskins, 14 Chesapeake Lane, Sayre, PA 18840
please do not s€nd this forrn to DEP. as we must include the county tand use Letter with our permit
appli"utlorr. tf *e ao not receive a response from you within 30 days, we shall proceed to submit our
pe;mit application to DEP without the county Land IJse Letter' lf the county Land IJse Lett€r is not
;ubmitted with our permit application, and we provide proofto DEP that we attempted to obtain it' DEP
willassume there are no substantive land use conflicts and proceed with the normal application review
plocess.
lf you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at (570)882-7702'
Eric W. Haskins
Regulatory Operatlons Manager
Enclosures
APPENDIXA
Land Use lnformation Questions
Responses to thefollowing questions are €quired to determine applicability of DEP'S Land lJse Policyfor Permitting of
Section E - Project InformationI l. Impact the Operation May Have on Local Traffic
Chesap€ake Appalachia" LLCLamb's Farm Fluid Storage FacilityChesapeake Property # 923264Smithfield Township, Bradford County, PABL# 201i4272-002
I. TRAFFIC TMPACI STATEMENT
De&ibe tte ir"Pt t the 1petdti|r a"'y bne oa local trallir anl ny neavm tbat ai// be inPhrzented kninini{ the ;nldlt?
The anricipated traffic thnrugh thc faciJin is approrimatelv 120 vchicles pcr dar', at a rare oiapproximatelv 6 r'ehicles Pcr hour. \\'ith this Pruicctcd cate and solume of retlcles there arc
no forescen impacs on local raftic.
Below is how thc above rcftrenccd numbets uere calculated:
ORIGINAI, PETMTT NO 03026926SUPPLINMDNTALPZfiI'I?'NO. 03026'26
TIIE ORIGINAL PEA}'If/
PEAT'IITEE,
ADDRggg t
AEARING NUMSER SHOIJN ON A{IS SUPPTJEI'IEM, !/AS ISSUED TOI
I,AI'IBS F}R!{ & PARTN&RASIP
d613 UIATER ROAD
CITY/STATE/ZIP UISTER, PA 18850
ntE ORIGINAL PERltllT IS HERDBY,IMBNDED OL RE|ISED Dy l'HlS SUI'PLEMENI tlL PDRM0'.lS IOLLO\YS:
PERMITTEE IS RESPONSIBLEIOR ENSUITINC TI'A1'MUD, SILTAND OT'IIER DEBRIS IS REMOVEDTROM VI]HICLES AND TIRES BY I'OWER WASH EIc. BEI'ORE ENTERINC ONTO THE HICHWAY
DRIVEWAY INTRANCts'IO BB CONSTRUCTED AS PER RC.??M STANDARD
TEMI)OI{ARY WI I-IO TRUCK CROSSINO SIGNS iO BB PIACED ALONO SI{ 4004, 550 TIEET'INBITTIER DIIiI]CI]ON FROM DRIVBWAY LOCAI'ION I]UI'INC PERIODS OF PAAK ACI]VII'Y ANDIiEMOVED DUIIING NON,WORI( HOUITS J'O }'NSUItE SAFETY TO TTIETRAVSLING PUBLIC ASNBIJD}iD AND/OR DII{ECTED BY 'IIIB DI]PAITTMENT
Dtip,lt{tl\t ENt oF TRlr{spoRT,\TtoN (s tt tN t,\t(rtcuL^n 6t rr^ coor, c[.rt'r'r{rs ,t,r IN D 4s9) ,lND oN lll ri oRrcrN^r.PrT,vrL lotnt nt-9.tsr', 'll Ds sunft,nit oNT tn No I v,rLrD uN rl r, srcr{tir) DY'rl tc Dts flatct Pllntol nt ANAGI:K
Dor geclotary of Tran6porb6tlonBarry Sdhodh, P.Ei.
THIS SUPPLBMENTAL P'{MIT IS VALID ONLV WTIEN IT IS ATTACHED TO THE OITIC]NAL P':A,'}1,If'
B pEnurrrer I orsrnrcl E couln v E oprtoNrtL ! nrconnt:qc ! rust,ric rot
DTSTRICT PERMIT MANAGDR.l ntns $1l(Rrsr,
D. Form 27R, Acceptance of General Permit
me[eCO flO WEALTH OF PENI{SYLVANIA
OEPART ENTOF EI,IVIRONMENTAI PROTECNONBUREAU OF WASiE MANAGEMENI
T'EP I'SE ONIY
ACCEPTANCE OF GENERAL PERMIT CONDITIONS
lnslructions: This Form must be completed and signed by a responsible official of the company requesting approvatunder a General Permit requested by an association or other organization; or a company or municrpality Regiatering orsubmltling a 'Determination of Applicability" application to conduct the activihes authorized by the Generat P;rmitidentified in Part A. A responsible official rs delined to be: for corporaiions, the corporale officers, lor limited partnershipsthe general parlners for all other padnerships, the padners for a sole proprietorship, the proprietor; for a municipat, Stateor Federal authority or agency, an executive officer or ranking elected official responsible for the residuat waste activitiesand facilities of the euthority or agency and for compliance with all applicable rules and regulations. No aclivilies areauthorized by the submission of this Form; however, the Regisration" or "Determinatrcn of Applicability' is not valid untitthis Form properly compleied, is received by the Oepartment and the Departments approvat to operate under theGeneral Permit is granted
Part A: Gene6l Permit lntormation: (provide the following information on the applicable ceneral Permtt on whlch lhisacceptance form is being submitted.)
General Permit No. WMGR123 Daie lssued
FORM 27R
lssued To: (ldentify orig nal permittee) Chesapeake Appalachia LLC
Approving: (describe approval granted in origrnal general permil) Aulhorizes the processing of drilling fluids, raw gas well
flow back and produced waler, generated during hydaaulic fracturing and extraction of natural gas from Marcellus Shale
geologic formations and drilling water generated duing drilling of natural gas wells in Marcellus Shale geologic formations.
PART B: Applicant: (Provide information on company making applicalion for this Registration or Determinalion ofApplicability)
Company: ChesapeakeAppalachia,LLC
Address 14 Chesapeake Lane
Municipalily: 56vre Slaie' zip: 18840
PART C: Acceplance:
l. Eric W Haskins , do hereby acknowledge that I am an offlcialofthe Company identified in Part B.
the Special Condrtions of the General Permit identified in Part A. and that I
PART O: Notary's Seal , araken sworn, and subscribed berore me tns y A
day ot /ftrlttfuhh l\.o 2O/S
NOTARIALSEALCynfia L OYk.3
NOTARY PUBLICB@ ot arh6i3. B6dlod c@tt9
My Comi$ld Etge3 07rJ112014
NOTARY SEAL
e ..,.-.,-*"
E. Bonding Worksheets for Waste Processing Facilities
rtaGttStffi altllL
BONDING WORKSHEETSFOR
WASTE PROCESSING FACILME$
Ritlrdl Augu.t 30' 1"00l
25.t0.Ft*Btri|l|0t3tt 5/2005
06le Prspared LD NumbarCO*IOiIWEAITH OF P€NIISYIVANIAOEPARII.E T OF EI{VIROIIMEIITAL EROTECIION
Use ofsubbtel if nO asse€srnents in la.t 2 yrs.Use 5% of sutrbtal It e66eqimei* ih last 2 yr5.U8€ 10% f in ags€€gan€nt, abalen€nt or ihqegs€drnoribring
TotelL btd on &mry Cost ltbrto&.r - 9! A
2aa&F -A8lO5a6 6nOO5
COII$OT'WEALTTI OF PEIINEYLVANIAoEPAlTiGl{T OF Et{VlioilllENtaL lRolEcrloll
AUREAU OF WATE I/IANAGI I]IIT
BONDING WORKSHEET C
GROUNDWATER MONITORING SYSTEM
t. Number of\rvells in the sppoved monitodng plan-
--lt.
n.
to
a. Shallow€st well d€Pth
b. Deepest w€ll deplh
c. Averaqe wsll depth
d. Number with dedicated Pllmps
2.
3.
Unit cost to upgrade a w€ll with a dedicated pump
Unit cost to installa well ((includang, drilling, installation,developing and pump inEtallation)
Numberofwells to be installed (wells in the appaoved plan thathaven't been installed)
Number ofwells to b€ replaced over the life of the monitonngperiod (use 10olo of lins 1 ancl rcund up)
Number of pumps to be replaced/repaired(use 25% of line 1 over the monitorirg period)
Unit cost to purg€ and sample awell(include methane monrtoring,
record keeping and shipPing)
Unit cost to analyze sample(s)
a. Ouartorly (25 PA Code 5283.233)
b. Annually (25 PA Codo 5283.233)
Unit cost to analy26 deta (includes .evie$/ ot lab Q-A/QC datadatabase input, form complgtion, statislical analysis and deta
Cost to puEe, sample and enalyze: quarterly(line 7 + line 8a + line g)
Cost to puee, samplo and analyzel annually(line 7 + line 8b + line 9)
12. Number ofyears of sampling ( + time to close)
Si^rell
$/well
S ,vell
4.
5.
6
7.
9.
11.
10
$Arv€ll
$/well
9 ell
$ rrell
twellyeall
2a4fr.agtaata a/roa
13. Cost Summary -CroundwatBr Monitorlng System
a. Systen upgrado (llino I - lin6 ldl x lino 2)
b. Wdls to b€ lnstallcd (line 3 x lino 4)
c. !,!blls to bo l€pltced (llno 3 x line 5)
d. Pumps l,o bo rspla!€d (lno 2 x llfio 6)
e. Oost of Quartatly Monltoring(line 1 x14" x lin€ 10 x line 12)
f. Cost ol Annusl Monitodng(lin6'l x llne 11 x llne 12)
AdjBtrn€nt br r€€€mplil€, ass€3nFnts. €tc'
a us6 cl% of subtoLl lf no as€€ssmonta in b3t 2 yr8'
b. U89 5 % cf $lbtotal if aslesirn.nt ln hst 2 y.s'
c- usa 10% Itin gssa63rnonl ababnEnt ot rnole'nlo
monitodng
subtotal t
s_
N/A
Totrl t_-al3-rFld olb rdrt on &m.r c6t $e*d€d - m. r,
-5-
2!.0-F €wm.3a ,14005
UST/AST registralion
@nao{vtE^lrll oF t€lllllYw^I{laDEFAFITEI{I Of €NVIiOI{I{EIITAL FiOTECTIOI{
BUREAU OFW SIEMAI Oe €t{l
BONDING WORKSHEET DOTHER MONITORING AND REPORTING
pteas€ tist th€ annuel costs to maintaln t|6 iollowing pBrmittregishtions th6t apply Additional space is
provided for items applicable to your iaclllty, but not llsted
1. Titl6 V o. other air p€rmlt (include the annual permit f€€ colt tocomplete emissionB inv€.ltory end eml$lons fues)
2. NSPS Annual Repoat p.eperaton cost
3- Solil W6ts Annual Reoort paopa€tlon co6t
4. Local permit or Host Agreem€nt rsquirements
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
't 1.
Olher
Othe.
Other
Oth€(
Other
Numbe. of yeal6 of monitoflng/maintqnanco( + lidLr lo clos€)
Total (sum ottrnes r rc 10 x rine 11) I N/AlPl.@ hb lolrl on sum.ry cosl Wb.ishel l€ 4)
Lo. Numb€r
-6-
zaa&FgBr [a!a l1l0i05
coMMo|wlArfi of lalll'EvLvalllAo€lAill{Ellt oF EllvlRoNMEt{TAL PROIECTIOI.
EURET{' Of WASIE Al{AO€tENr
BONDING WORKSHEET ESUMMARY COST WORKSHEET
Cosa Summary- W..ac Pfocasatng
1. Decontaminating the Facility
2. Surface Water Monitodng
3. GroundwaterMonitodng
4 Other Monitoring
5. other CostEr
Subtotrl $
lnf,a,ton
6. lniation raie (poiect€d intlation for lhe next three y€ars based on
the infletion for the prior three yea.s).
7. lnflation cost for facility (subtolal x lane 6)
Con0ngency and admlnistratlv. tets
8- Admini6trative fses (10%) (3ubtotalx 0.1)
9. Contingency foo amount(eubtotal x iete of conlingency f6e ttom Table 1)
l.D. Nomb€r
. t.14'l .4L2 -50
r___-_________.9-jg
s___-____9- jg
$______________q=iq
1,741 ,4L2.50
4-Od
TOtal (sultotat+ tinel ' line 8 + Lin€ 9)
vou should include arv cosls lhat woul(! bo lncutc<! bv the oepatlnanl b wee nol ih'lrded 'n
lhos s'ao6'
seoaate sh..ts lot docunanlalion _ .t -
,--]931 333-:1 1
t-J1!'J!:E214 425 -56
2,245,425.06
F. Form X. Radiation Protection Action Plan
2500-F[4-BWII0430 Rev.8/2013
pennsylvaniaCOMIITOIMEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTII,'IENT OF ENVIRONI/IENTAL PROTECTIONBt]REAIJ OF WASTE IVIANAGEII,IENT
FORM XRADIATION PROTECTION PLAN
Dale Prepared/Revised
T}EP USE ONLY
Thjs fom musi be fuly and accurately completed. All required information nrust be typed or legibly prlnied in thespaces provided. lf additional space itnecessary, identify each attached sheei as Form X, reference ihe item number
and identify the daie prepared. The daie prepared/revlsed" on any aitached sheets needs to match the "date
Theradiatonprotectlonact]onandrnonitorngplan(ActionPlan)mustdescribendetailtheproceduresthatwrllDe,sed bv Lhe;Derato. o.i.e factlty for detecing characte-,zing and.urther ^lanag rg radioac ve malerial n waste
;;;-- ij ii"- tJrnreo L.i;ity it^"'e"t,o" Pan s;all aod'ess tl^e'eql'rements set-forth r thegeleral 'ererences
ciled
,foue."fn" h"tion plan sh;ll be prepared in accordance wiih ihe Depadments "Gu'darce Document on Radioactivity
ioiioriij "t
iotia wu. prccessing and D'posa/ Faclrltes" Doc!ment Number 250-3100-001, or in a manner at least
,. nrn,"._tiu" of ihe envionre.t, hc,lity stail and publc \ea, ^ ard sa.ety. lhe Act;on Pla''' shal Teet all of il'e
;i"ilfi;; ;r;;fi |."lr,t"t"*t orir',is commonwealth rhe Actlon Plan should be preparcd bv a certified health
physicist (CHP).
provide information on qualiflcation of persons preparing the Action Plan and the person(s) responsible for
rTpleme4tat on o' the Act oa P ar.
Afzcihtvsiten]aDsha]beaitachedtotheActionPlanthatidentifiesihelocationofiheDesignatedArea(DA)forvehicles or s Loge foLnd to conta n -adioactve naterial rRAII'4r'
onceapprovedbytheDepartment'theptoceduresintheActionP]anshallbeimpler|entedandUsedbythefac]l]tyo'p".tild.iuti ,n,l tn" r"ciiity users for managing RAII'4 in the waste strcams eniering the facilltv
1.
a. TENORM processing methods shall be reviewed to detemine staff radiation exposure The exposure
evaluaiion shallutiliz; ihe maximum expected TENORM concentrations
-1,
2500-FlI.BWII0430 Rev.8/2013
SECTION C. RADIATION PROTECTION ACTION PLAN {Continuod)
b. staff exposure shall be maintained as low as reasonably achievable and below applicable public exposure
limits. Radon exposure shall be evaluated separately
c.lncomingTENoRfu]concenkationswilbelimitedsothatresultingwasteconcenkationsarewithinapprovedFOR[/ U authorizations.
d. Provide the limiting liquid discharge values i.e EPA IVCL or 1O cFR 20, Appendix B and not readily dispersible
that incoming TENORU concentrations will be limited to.
Radiation l\ron itorino and Detection (U se Append ix C & D of th e Gu idance Docu ment No 250-31 00-001 ):
a. Radiaiion monitoring of incomlng sewage oll/gas well process water.is not required however' TENORI\4
corcenlratrons shouid oe verified io be withi.1 lhe bounos of the above eva ualio4
b. Radiation monitoring of ouigoing sludge is required to verify conformance to Form U auihorizations-
c ldeniifv the statione.v RAI\/ rnonrtoring equrp'nert (lf used) that wrrl be Lsed fo' moritorrng and deiecting" :;;'" ;;;"il;:;-*i"ru
"*iti.s h; f"iilttv. rre tocatlon of the moniro"rg eouiorrent ,e rtry po-ta" scales etc )
:;;";"";;';;; ."i""t'iq-ih; t*t.n irrovrde irromation or why a Darticular tvoe of radiatror detector
;i;;;;t; ;;" ;"; "eEcbd
for the facility, how ihe selected equrpment.wrll be installed and calibrated and
r'l"rin" ptop"| o""r.ground for the locatron ;ril be determined and used dur ng equipment calibraiion'
d. Describe the types of hand-held radiological monitor ng equlprnent that l,vill be used at the faciliiy and rcasons- ;il;[il"i6;l"ciuoin! reason. tor ietecting a pariicutaitype of radiation.detector elemeni or probe in the
hano-held Oetectors. The iuidance documen! rjcommenos hana-netd lportable) detectors with multiple probes
for contamination and a €nge of gamma dose rate measurements
e. Describe the calib€tion prccedures that will used for the flxed (if used) and porlable detectors used at the
facility.
f- Describe how the facility will ditferentiate between short-lived medical isotopes and TENoR['4
h'Descrlbestep-bv-stepproceduresihatwillbeusedintheeventtheradioactivemaieriaIconcentrationsexceedhmits in erther nate-ial ilcominq Lo the facilty or ouigoirg
i. Descibe the on-siie storage ofthe waste
Operaiional Staff T€ininq:
Provlde orocedules describing how facillty operational staff will be trained in proper use of all flxed and portable
radiauon monitoring equipmenl and also when io use which inshument'
Reco.ds and Reports.
nac.riha ihF n.d.eiirres ihat will be used to record each event of outgoing waste RAM deiection incidents at the
#iirT"lr". ffi:,$;il" iri'iirJii ri-,,i".r""0. -
iiouia" a brief nirrat-ive of the occurence, where ihe RAM
;";i;H,;;'fi;;;iositron or me ."t",i"i uno how a1 ihe information wi1 be made part of the facility's dailv
operaiional records.
Person Preoarinq the Planl
Describe quaiifications of Person(s) preparing the action plan
2500-FM.BlvM0430 Rev. 8/2013
sEcTloN C. RAOIATION PROTECTION ACTTON PLAN (Gontinued)
6. Plan Revision:
Identify the siiuations and scenados in which the Actlon Plan will be updated and submitted to the Department for
apprcval.
7. AdditionalRequiremenis:
a. Describe how wasie, that exceeds DOT limits' will be transported on public highways see DEP Fact Sheet on" o6i -6r,ippi"g i;til"""" http:/ $vw.etibrarv.deo.state.oa.us/dsweb/oevDocument-89853/2900-Fs-
DEP4374.odf.
b. Sludge sent for disposal in a Pennsylvania landfill will be authorized by an approved Fom U only'
c. Providethe disposition of any outgoing solid waste thatwill not be landfilled in Pennsylvania-
d. Describe radioactivity limits on land farmed/spreading sludge, ifapplicable'
Action Plan for Detecttonof RadioactivrtY at the
Lamb's Farm Pad
Chesapeake EnergY CorPorationReport No. 20O 9021 I G -7 49 4
Action Plan for Detectionof RadioactivitY at the
Lamb's Farm Pad
Submitted to:
ChesaPeake Aryalachla, LLC14 chesapeake DiYe
Sayre, Pellsylvaoia I 8840(s'10) 882.'7102
by:
tnteorabd Envitonmental Management' I nc'3124 Saddlebroot Drive, Suil'e 1508
FindlaY, Ohio 458'10
(4r9) 4234101
Rsport No. 2009021/G-7494octnhet 28- 2011
CIIESAPEAKE APPALACEIA' LLC
"Acilo! Plu lor D.l..tiotr of Rtdlotctlvltv ,t tDc Lomb's Flrm Prd"F.cqon2VE|2VA-7194
Octob€r28.2011
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I INTRODUCTION.l.l Descdptionofopemtion.., ... .
1.2 Purpose of Report.1,3 Objectives.......
2 CHARACTERTZATTON OF MATERIALS ......... ...... . . .. 3
"Actlon PlrD for D.tectiotr of Rialot.titltv et tbe Lamb'! r'!m PldrlR.Pon 2009021/C-7494
Octob$ 28, 2013
1 INTRODUCTION
1-1 Description ol OperationChesapeake Energy Cor?omtion (Chesapeakc) oPerates a temporary fluid processing facility at the
Lambis Farm Pad, locatcd in Smithfleld Township, Bmdford County in the ConmoDwealth ofPennsylvania. The l-amb's Farm Pad is a lluid processing facility that is manned 24 hours a day, 7
days a week by a service compatry or Chesapeake petsonnel. The facility is surrounded by an
eartben bcrm. A site layout is provided in Appetrdix 5-3. The facility consists ofa truck unloading
area oftwenty-four (24) receiving water tanks; a transfcr pump, a selfcoltained filtration unit, and
fourteen (14) rcated water tanks. Transport trucks entcr the facility with a full load ofproduccd
water collected fiom Chesapeake field operations. The same tansport trucks may exit the facilitywith a load of treated water that is destined for location to be blended wilh fresh water in subsequent
bydraulic ftacturing operations.
Transport truck access to the facility is through a lockable gate. The transport truck driver providcs
haul tickets to record deliveries. The trucks egress through the same gate. Transport drive$ enter
the property, pull into the unloadilg position and coDnect their transfer hoses to the receivhg tank
manifold. The produced water from tbe fansport truck is transfened to the appropdate receiving
tank using the truck moutted pumps. Valves on thc manifold areused to direct the produced water
to the appropliate tank(s). Each ftac tank has a high level marker that scwes to clearly identifo the
fluid levels in each tani(.
The produced water is tansfercd out ofthc receivingtanks by hailet mounted punp The water is
pumped thrcugh trailer mounted, selfcontaincd flltration units otr the way to the treated water tanks
ihe ireated water tanks are connected to a manifold located at the end ofthe tanks The manifold
interconnects all the treated watcr tanks and allows for the removal of fteated water ftom oIIe or
more tan-ks. The manifold enables personnel to isolated tal*s for the purposc of repairs,
maintenance orrcplacemcDt. Empty tansport trucks usc the truck loading position to transfer heated
water for removal ftom the site. Treated water is traNferred into the hansport hucks using pumps
on the transport kucks and refumed to a Chesapeake well site.
Thtsolids in thc water are filtered aIId removed during the water freatment Process The_solids,
greater thatr approximately twenty (20) microns in diameter, alc removed by a solid filter and
collected in a iolloffdumpster, approximately 30 cubic yards (ydr) in volume Th€ contents ofthe
rclloffare trarNportedto ilocal landfill fordisposal. One (l) rolloffis transported to the la[dfill pcr
day or apprcximately 900 ydr ofsolids are transportcd each month to the landflll for disposal'
1.2 Purpose of RepottThe purpose ofthis aciion plan (Plan) is to ensure that unacceptable levels ofradioactive materials
are not inadvertently included in liquids received at the lacility ard solids that are eventually shippcd
CHESAPEAKE APPAIACH]A' LLCI'Action Plrtr for D.iectior of Rdtotctlvltv tt tte hDb'! Ftrn Prd"
RePort 200902 VG'7491octobd28.20l3
from the Irmb's larm Pad. The Pennsylvania Deparhnent of Environmental Protection's
ioooep J lo"u-"nt Number: 250-3100:001, "Fintl Guidanc€ Document on Radioactivify
ffi;nrt"oil "1-i"lia il"t"- pt*"rsitrg and Disposal Faci-lities' was.urilized as,guidance in the
a""J"p.-"lti"i lf. pfan as it pertahs to the acceptance of-this m-aterial This plan describes the
conhols that are necessary lbr acceptance and procissing of fluids that were colleded at the I-amb's
;;;;;rhili[sotlas onsite ror osposal or reiyc tirg -Inc
luded heretn isadescription of
it* .".rf"f. ""*ii"alnd their charactcristics, a description ofChesapeake's acceptance cdtena for
nuiat -J .ouat, Lonitodng ploce'lues, action levels and follow-up actions'
1.3 Obiectivesil; 6;d-;;;."tent on Radioactivity Monitoring at Muricipal and Residual waste Processing
".J or.n *ii""iriti".;', issued by the Pi\DEP conta-ins provisions for acceptance of liquids and
io^Ua"-,n":, ln^y "o^tuin
radiological constituents lts Pupose is to ensure that the State's radiation
dose lmits for membe$ ofthc geneml pub]ic are met'
The public atrd occupational affIual dose limits that will be utilized by the PADEP in evaluating
! National Ac&demv of Sciclces, "Risk Assessment of Radon in Drinking w'tcr"' lggg RetiieYcd from
http://ww.ndp.ed!/calalog/6287.hlml, on Oclob'r25 2013
I6*.
CIIESAPEA(E APPAI.ACI{A' LI'nAcdo! Plrn for D.t.cdon ol Rrdiorcdvltv rt tllc ItElb" Flrm P!d"
RlPo't 2009021/G_7494Oclob" 2& 2013
th€ facitity. The actual conc4tration will be lower than the theoretioal cotrcetrtrations' The
flr"t-J "oo""ot
ution is significantly below the recommetrded exposure published by the U.S.
nr"i."..*"ipa"",iol Ag-ency, or iess than 4 pci/l fo! exposues to radotr to member of the
public.
For dre Dumoses of this PlaD" it is assumed that tle Limiti4 dose objective of 100 Dillirertr TEDE
r]iri" iii"t "ul"*-0"il-"*pJ r*iri,v
"tplovees aad members o^f the.general public This
"r"rl"-"".*"t'r1", oo iridiuidu"l u,ill t"".ive a TEDE in excess of 100 milliren per year eveD
ffit;;;il ;; iop* p"r"."t"rs aoigoed to Eatddize the resrititrg assessment of dose arc
rxed.
3 ACTION PLAN
3.1 Responsibilities-fr"*p"Jt" Itu, a".ignated the authoity for design ard implem€ntation oftbis Plan to the facilily
s"f"riirot i" cl.gJlslC). The SIC is responsible for selecting t}e rype and.quantity of staff and
,"r'.*"". """".tui ior iull imptementaiion of the progmm described herein' and has the
resoonsibilitv and authority fol terminating any work activities that do or may violate rcgulatory or
BSC reouiremenrs lor industrial salcty. and environmcD!al prolecdon
thc SIc also has ttre responsibility fol veriflng that the solids behg shipped to the landfill fol
iirp"J i."- irt" i".t'. Fa.m Pad are "o'nilialnt
with the description in.section 3 4' below' and
ur"'Ji"l"a prio, to t unsport. However, Service Technicians are respomible for inspecting client
-u-iut foi conformun"e to applicable specifications prior to packaging and shipment Any
non-conformances that might be identihed once a shipment amves on-site arc reportcd to the SIC'
who is authorized to either accept or rejcct that shipment
Thc SIC is responsible to verify that radiation exposures to facilily personnel are iess than 100
Jflir"- p.iy". rfnn and sad;fy the annual do'"lititt thut ut" "to1-arized
in section I 3 ofthis
P;. R;;;;; t"-"ys will be performed periodic ally by trained S e rvi ce Techniciars and identifi
,nu ur"u, in rb. Lamb's farm iad that cxceed the aition levels qpecified in Section J 4 l Anv
:i###il;. *" ttp"ntato trt" slc, who will evaluate the potential to exce ed the annual
a'"* ii.io J *trr-ize addiional controls and modtoring to vcrily that the dose limits are not
cxcecded.
g.2 Detection Equipment and lnitial screening Procedure
i'i* p.*"J*". r"t-Jction, calibration and use of r;diation deteciion instruments dcployed lor
,""*"'ning i*orniog *uterialsare describcd in Appendix 5 1 ofthis Plan In general' instnrmentation
used to acquire measurement data are appropriate for the-tJpe ofradiation expected' of sufficient
;;;tty;J";;^"v to detect the md'ioactive materials ihat mav be present' and of sufiicient
quantity to support the activities
Hand-held inst um"ots only areusedforihis process' Chesapeake has selected a gamma scjntillatiorL
cletector to perfom the rn"u"l""rn"nit J""itiUed in this pian The instrument' malufactured by
Ludlum Inshuments , is A"'lgt"'"a "' ; M;d"i f 9' microR metel' or a Model 3'ratemetei connecied
to a Ludlum Model ++-2, ot "quit'ut"ot
t The iudlum Model 19 and thc Ludlum Model 44-2
aletcctor measues grcs. gu-tu 'uOiiii*
u'iog sodium iodide-aud the data are displayed in unitl of
;;.;;";,r;;;.t i;"'on'mf ir'" ritlt of detcction for both detecto$ is approximatelv 5
CIIESAIEAKE APPALACHIA. LLC
"Action PlaD for D.tcction of Rldioactivity at the L!mb\ Flrn Pad"Report 2009021/C_7494
oclober28.20l3
e chesapeake enploys a cnstonized ratemelcr that is catibiated atrd will displaythe radi.lion level it niits ofmicroR
CHESAPEAKE APPAIACHIA, LIT
"Actlor Plrn for Del.cllon of Rtdiotdivlty ll lhe L'mb'l F2!rm"rd"
Ocbb.r2E.20l3
Rcv 0 ?aqe?
microR per hour and ambient backgound is t)?ically below 10 mictoR p€r hour' The handheld
instrument is selected for routin" m "sur.mens
becaltsc of thc abiliry to achieve a lower detection
limit than the commerciatly avaiUCte ponat monitors where the detectors are mounted at a fixed
distance ftom the edges ofthe transpoivehicle Thehandheldinstrument is used afterthe transport
t"if"i" *p. -a "in b" h"ld in Lrect contact with the surface of tie..vehicle The ability to
""-pi"," ii" ."t*t it
"to." pto*irniwio tl" uehicle suface rcduces the likelihood that a load with
"i"ulJ."uaitg, iUou" tu"tgrottoa will acccpted lf radiation levels are detected above
backgound, the suNeyo. "-."uo tl" tut";ut to iientify the location ofthe elevated readings The
handheld instrwnent allo*, fo' "uf,
t"'l"gu'lon ofmaterial; a fixed portal monitor is only capable
oi rn*"*ittg ttt" grott radiation levels from an entire contarner'
Each instument is labeled with a unique identifier (e g '
serial number of detector and mte metel)
a-"""'if. o^"""ttttyt"fween ins;;ent and survey reiords Prior to thc start ofa receiving sura€y'
the instrument(s) to be used are chJcd to verifu calibration status' response to backglould' aod
i"rp-* a " t"t."
"fradiation These data are recorded and maintained' alotrg with the survey
results.
The samoa scintillation detector will be used to measuro th€ radiation background ina variety of
a::i#;#A;;;;"J; ru"iti'v' n" 'uaiulon
turvev near process equipdent is perfor'ed once
each month, by walking io t*t *i"t" fo"iri'y penonnei work' with the survey Lrstrument held near
ii"i"Jv, "i,pi".i-""rv : t""t rt"t trt" gto*a surface The Service Techniciar will documert
mdiatioo levels that ar" "qri""k";;;;;;i;;;dy "*porur.r, or-upproximately twelve (12) inches
from the surface ofthe pt"""* "q*p-"tt- l"v iocaiion that
""hibits measurements that arc twice
the recorded backgou"d 1"""1 tu;;;;;t t;tarked for frrther srudv Areas or equipment that
exceeal the action level' a*"tit"i ii''ft" J""ri"n 3 4' below' are handled as described therein The
.",tfta "f "ff
.q"ipa""t mdiation surve)s are documented and maintained-
AlI itritial screening ofthe transport vehicle is performed by walking around all accessible vehicle
locatiotrs, with the surv"y ..h;;;; h;[i" "iose
proximity to all surfaces (i.e., a few centimeters
from each). eny to"ation tfrut eiibt:t' -"ut"t"-"*' tft* te twice the recorded background level
for the dav are marked f"t tutt#;;;; Ti; oight include accessing the inside of the vehicle or
uailer.
If the itritial screening is negativ;r the presen"e of eleuat"d e*posure rates' the contems oflhe
vehicle is acceptable fo' pt""""i;; shi-p;i;;;h;ile ltems that e;ceed the action levels described
in the section 3.4, belon", u'" uiia"f"i'uii"1-t';t"a tn"t"io The results of all vehicle screening
measurements are documented atrd maintaided'
3.3 Designated Arealf a vebicle prescnts contact exPosure mtes
vehicle and its conrcns will be divened toin excess of lhe action levets describcd below' rhar
J".,otue" ** oo tl" nonhem edge ofrhe pad A
CFESAIEAKE AIPALACFIA, LLC
'rAction Plan for Det€ction ofRadiolctiYitv tt tte Llmb's FarmPsd"RePo.t 2009021/C_7494
oclober28.20ll
lacility diagram is ptovided in Appcndix 5.3. This locatiotr has been deemed appropiate fol the
observed radiological conditions, thc size ofvehicle/container, and other aspects necessary to €nsurc
protection ofpers'onnel health and safety and the environment Vehicles orpackagcs divertedto this
area will havi personnel access rest cted at any distal location that exlibits ambient exposue mtes
in exccss of2,000 microR in any single hour'
3.4 Action Levels and Follow-up Actions3.4.1 Action LevelsTherc arc trvo action levels applicable to the radiological screcning progam The first i ndicates the
foi"ntiut pr"r"o"" of.udioactive material in a shipment, either arriving at the facility or prccessed
iolids leaving the facility lf a transpot vehicle cxhibits a contact exposue rate in excess of 10
microR pcr h-our above background, Action Level 1 will have been exceeded lfan area or process
equipmint exhibits a conlact exposure mte itr exccss of E0 microR per hour above backgrould'
,A.'ciiin fevel t will have been exieeded. Ifthe cab ofthe tiansport viicle exhibits cortact or arca
""fo.,t " rut", in
"*""ts of2,000 microR per hour, ifany swface elsewherc inside or outside ofthe
veiricle exhibits an exposue rate in excess of50,000 microR per hour, or ifcontamination on the
oltside of the vchicle is detecteal, Action Lovel2 will have been exceeded r0
3.4.2 F ol I ow-U p Acti o n sior Action Levi 1, the following actions, in the order shown, is implemcnled:
. The $[vey is repeafed in order to confirm the odginal reading
. If the odginat reading is confirmed, move the vehicle to the Designated Area and
contact the SIC.
' with thc assistancc of the SIC' attempt to identiry and segegate ol mark the non-
.onfo-ting ir"., oti"g into conside;ation that the divcr' ifhe or she participated
rccently in-a nuclear medicine diagnostic study, may be ihe source'
. If the shipmentPhysicist.rl
is to be reiected, the SIC will notiry the PADEP Area Health
'.' ';";;;;t i -.,"."." coold ndot dt nrB Non buLn*s \or'b r'-0 r r2--I606
CIIESAPEAKE APPALACHIA, LLClAction Plrr for Detection of Radioactlvity ot rte Lsmbj3 F fln lad"
Neqon2O09O2llC'7494octob€.28.2013
. Ifthe shiPmeff, with the exception ofthe non-conforming item' is to be accepted' the
PADEP Area Health Physicist must be contacted prior to allowing the driver to
depart.
- Departing vehicles containing non'confrming ;tem9 gry qrgvi$;a with a DOT
Exemptio'n form signed by lhe PADEP's Area Hcalth Physicist ''
Ifrcpeated instances occur wherc high initial rea'lings ot vehicles of cotrtaine$ are not confimed
by ,ibr"qu"o, ^"u,ur"Inents,
the insbument(s) uscd in the suweys arc checked for their operability
ard, ifnecessary, repaiied or re-calibrated.
For mahation lcvels near process cquipment that exceed Action Level I ' the following actions' in the
order shown. is implemenled:
' V€riry the mdiation level at least 12 inches from tle surface of the equipmeDt (ie '
whole body exposure) Ifthercsultis in excess of10 microR per hour' contact the
SIC.
. Detcrmine the amoutrt oftime that facility personnel are required to stay in the area
witl the elevated mdiation levels
' Veriry tlat the calculated potential dose is less ihan 100 millirem pel yeal
.Ifthecalculatedpotentialdoseexceedsl00millempelyeal,contactchesapeakc'Stt"uitn fityri"i.i to establish additional conftols ir\ order to reduce exposures to
facilitY Penonnel'
' Additional measures may requirc personnel training' changes in the operatioir ofthe
Process, or tadiation shielding
' Pelsonnel dosimeters to measure an in'livi'lual's exPosure is not rcquiredbecause the
potqnual radialo4 exposue is less than the limits established by the PAPE?'
12 Ifthe driver shoultt deparl tle Lanb's Farn Iad {acilllv errhout a DoT Eremplion Forn tnd/or beforo th€ non
-;;;;r;;.,; ':;"r:;,,r".
'4. 't" src "ir' "'"ac ttre Pennstqn a srare Por''e and ptovidr rq'm qrrf Lhe
Inbgrabd EnviuYn bl ttanagomsnl lnc3121 Sddlebmk Dd!E, Suite t508
Flndhy, ohio 45810(119) 4n4701
BRIluldE {rlC.cffI
*xY$,|tlraccm
Naturally Occurring RadioactiveMaterials (NORM) Management Program
Program Number:Revision Numtte,:
204-01-NORM 11-102
s€ction:lssued/EtecliveDate:
204-0111t23/10
Definitions
FR/hr (micro Roentgen per hour): A unit ol mdiation exposure. [t is used to dcpici the
amount of radiation a pelson or matcrial is subjecled to. when production equipment and
ticilities are surveyed the readings arc usually recorded in this unil (with the exception of
8as-processing equipmcnt and lacililies). Thc Scinlillalion probe will be uscd for this unilof measurement-
ALARA (As Low As Reasonably Achievable): An npproach 1() control and manage human
exposure or envirunmental releases of radioactive malerial to be as low as socirl.tcchnicill. economic. practic.tl. and public policy considerations permit- ALARA is not a
dose limit. it is a practice utilizing lime. di\tance. and shielding tcchniques to minimizc
radiation dose levels-
Action Limit: Levcl of NORM presence cstablished by this proSram at which funher action
is required.
Background Levelsi Radiation levels currently cmanaling from the natural cnvironmeni oIthe surrounding arca.
cpm (counts per minute): A nrcasurement ol loo\e alpha and beta punicle rildiation
contuminatioo bcing emilted from a p€6on or an object. which is measured with the
Ceiger-Mueller "pancale' probc. This unit is primarily associated with the process olsurveying pcrsonnel called fiisking. Cas-processing equipmcnt and licililies rre surveyed
with lhe Geiger-Mueller "pancake" probe due to beu panicle contaminali(rn rhal i{ nor
dclcclrbl(' b) lhc \cintillillron p(,bc.
Confirmator! Survey and Sampling: A follow up survcy performed with a survey
instrument to confirm initial survcy results- Samples will bc collected t_rcm conlaminated
matcrials lo dctermine radioactivity prcsent.
Decontamination: Thc acl ol-removing rldioaclivc particles fionl an object. This activity is
typically rcquires a radioactive material license issued by a slate agcncy
Non-Routine Marntenance: Acti\itics perlormed fbr upkeep ()n equiPment and facilities
that do nol hrppen on a pcriodic or schcdulcd basis, in some instunces these ir(ti\itie\ can
take place in emergcncy or untbrcseen situalion\. and mlrintenance actirities that incrcase
the potenlial fbr additionrl exposure other lhan what is lbund in daily operalions (such as
conlaminalcs becoming itirbomc by welding. lorch cutting/burning. soldering,/brazing.
tlaming. grinding. hot tapping ol-line\ or ves\els. abrasive blastins. wire brushing or
chipping.t They can require contined space entry or respiratory proteclion- Il these
activities have a NORM tcvel at or abo\re 50!R/hr (including naturll background) lhe
aclivity reqlires thc $ork k) blr perlormcd by a qualified conractor-
204'01-NORI,I 11-10 Page I of 18
NORM: An acronym for Naturally Occurring Radioactive Malerial. wh;ch includes all radioactive
clements found in the environment. Examples ol NORM include long-lived radioactive elements
such ar uranium, thorium and potassium as well as any of their decay producls like rxdium and
radon. These elemenls have always been presenl in the Eanh's crust and within tissues of all
living beings. NORM may also be referred lo as Technologically Enhanced NORM
("TENORM") throughout various slate regulations.
NORM Survey: A survey conducted with NORM detection equiPment to determine levels ofradioactivity present. The results will be used to delcrmine what funher action is necessory'
NORM Wast€: Materials destined fbr disposal that are contaminated with elevated levels of NORM
above bitckground radiation. Wastes are soils. sludges' and scales lhat may contaminate objects
and personnel.
pci/g (Pico Curies per Gram): A unil of meusurcment used lo depict the concentration of' Jdioacliuity p.e..nt in a sample ol NORM media which is rcprcsentative of rhe field localion
an(yor equipment. This unit ii assGiated with the laborltory analysis referred to as a gamma
spectroscopy.
Personnel l'risk: A procedure whereby the NORM survey instrument is used to check penionnel fbr
loose surface conramination- The unil of mealurement used during a frisking operation ir cmp
(counts Per minute).
Qualifi€d Contructor: Compuny approved by the Chesapeake -Corporate EHS Department to
-- p".fn.* decontamination, dispo.ai. sampling' consulting or other work activities wilh NORM
conlaminated materials,
Real Propertyi any surface propeny. inclurling land and/or structures' owned by Chesapeilke or a
subsidiary.
Restricted Area: Any portion of an area in which access is controlled for purpose of protecting_---ira;"i,l""ft ftom exposure 1o rudiation and radioactive materiills Thesc areas may be storirSe
areas or area where decontaminalion aclivities are pedbrmed'
RoutineMgintenance:Activitiesperformedonaperiodicorscheduledbasisforupkeeponeouinmenl and/or tlcilittes. Thcse dctivities do not require confined space entry or respiratory
;;,I;;;. l;-,ft ;";l "reu
h"' NoRM levets at or above 50 FR'/hr (includins narural
Lackgrounrl). the Worker Protection Plan must be used'
Supervisor in Charye (SlC): Peron with primdry authonty oler a job sile whcre NORM
contamination is present or suspccted to be present
Transfer of ownership: The acl of moving ownership ol equipment. lilcilities. and/or property to-'-""J".
g*"*r licenserl company that iill operate the equipment' tacilitics' and'/or pmpeny lbr
.ii""J g'* p,.rat"i." {owneiship changes. but the intcnacd usc has not chlnged) A transfer of
u*n"..nip,o un "n,itv
thal will not coniinue operaling thc cquipment facilities' and/or propeny
fbr oil ani gas activities is a "Rel€ase for Unrestricted Use '
Unrestricted Use: Release of malcrials llciliries \oilli an(yor real propeny thilt are no longer
"on.i,fere.t NORM conuminated rc futllll my bgical beneficial use not relatcd to oil and gds
activiiies.
204-01'NORM'1 1-10Page 2 o1 18
NORM Worker Prot€ction Plan: A plan developed to outline the safest possible method forworking with and around NORM contaminated media.
ResponsibilitiesEmployees
l. Field employees will attend NORM Awareness training.
2. Review, unde$tand, and apply the NORM policy and safe working piactices.
3. Before disposing or transferring oil and./or gas equipment or related materials, contact lhe SIC orEHS Field Representative to delermine if a NORM Survey has been conducted.
Supervisor in Charge (SlC)
l. Anend SIC and NORM Ararenes\ lraining.
2. Review, understand, and apply the NORM policy and safe working practices.
3. Convey NORM SuNeyor results ofelevated levels e50 pR/hr including natureLl background) ofNORM to employees and contractors at affected work sites.
4. Approve work on equipmenl wilh elevated levels (>50 FR/hr including natural background) ofNORM based on NORM Surveyor results.
5. Ensure the worker Proteclion Plan is enacted and pre job safely meetings are conducted at worksites containing elevated levels of NORM (>50 FR/hr including natural background).
6. In states that require registmtion as a general licensee, ensure that requirements are met. (See
Attachment B)
7. Post signs and establish NORM storage areas lbr media containing elevated levels (250 pRftrincluding natural backgound) ofNORM. (See Attachment B)
8. Conlact the Corporate EHS Department in the event of potential employee, contmctor. public, orenvironmental exposure to NORM at or above Chesapeake action limits.
9. Notify the Waste Management Plan Adminislrator to determine pioper disposal procedures forNORM contaminated wasle.
10. Ensure only qualified NORM contractorsfor specific license activities.
approved by the Corpomte EHS Department are used
I L Determine shipping requiremenls of NORM contaminated media prior to transpon. (See
Aftachment B)
NOBM Surveyors
L Attend NORM Surveyor and NORM Awareness training
2. Perform NORM surveys when required to ensure that potential NORM hazards at Chesapeake
locations are identified.
3. Ensure survey instruments are properly calibrated. (See Attachment B)
4. Retain copies of NORM surveys and calibration documentation.
204 0r-NORM-11 10 Page 3 ol 18
5. Inform the SIC and the Corporate EHS Department of NORM survey results showing elevated
levels oI NORM (250 lrR./hr including natural background).
Competent Manilest Signer
L Sign NORM waste shipping documentation. (See Attachment B)
2. Ensure used equipment and/or property is not purchased or divested without an evaluation of fte
NORM risks.
Regional waste Management Plan Administrator
I . Coordinate the disposal of NORM contaminated waste.
204-01-NORM-11-10 Paoe 4 o{ 18
Process
Aclion Limits
Equipment and./or material are considered NORM contaminated when NORM survey results taken atthe surface of the equipment indicate radiation levels at 50 FR/hr or above (including naruralbackground) (See Attachment B).
Occupational exposures should not exceed 2,ffx) gR/hr for continuous exposure (40 hrs/week).Contact the Chesapeake Corporate EHS Depafiment with any questions about occupationalexposure-
Prior to divesting real propefiy with a history of oil and gas operations, soils ot wastes, laboratoryanalysis using gamma spectroscopy should be performed. Transfbr of ownenihip is permissible withreadings at or below 30 pci/g. Retease for unrestricred use is permissible ar or below 5 pci/g.
Medla Action Limll lnstrumenl
Equipmgnt
Personnel (40 hrs/week) Chgsapeake
Soils and Wastes {Transter of Ownership)
Soils and Waste (Release lor Unrestricted Use)
50 [Rftr2000 !Fi/hr
30 poi/g
5 pci/g
Survey lnstumonl
Survey lnsirument
Laboratory Analysis
Laboratory Analysis
Exemption Limits
The following media are exempt f.om NORM regulations: (See Attachment B)
. Naturul gas and natural gas products,
. Crude oil and crude oil products, or
. Produced water from crude oil and natural gas production if it is re-injected in a well approvedby the agency having j urisdiction to regulate such disch.lrge.
NORM Surveys
NORM survcys will be conducted under the following circumstances:
. Slomge and,/or laydown yards containing used oilfield equipment;
Cas processing plants;
Receipl of used production equipment or mateials from a maintenance, cleaning or refurbishingconftactor, prior to being accepted (Alternativel!, the written rcsuhs of a sunelt conducted b-"-
the tontractor pliof ao shipment maj he eccepted.)
All property previously used for oil and gas operations prior to Chesapeake taking ownership.
All land, equipment, materials, and facilities prior to fansfer of ownership or release forunrestricled use.
204-01-NORI\,-1 1-10 Page 5 oJ 18
. Prior to performing non-routinc maintenance operations on production and gas processing
equipment.
Prior to removal of production. gils processing. and gas treatment equiPment for disposal ordecommissioning activities.
Prior to removal of used tubular, prcduction and gas processing equipmcnt from locations known
to contain NORM.
. Prior lo transferring equipment which has been in service six (6) months or longer on a single
location.
Prior to re-entry drilling operations on locations known to contain NORM
All decontaminated materials prior to transfer of ownership or release for unrestncted use-
bcations with new production or gas treatment equipment and materials will be surveyed not
prior to one ( I ) year, and not exceeding three (J) yelni ofcommencing operations
Follow-up & Conlirmalory Surveys
. Follow-up surveys will take place on a periodic basis beginning with the initial survey. nol to
exceed two (2) years. on material und/or sites thal have NORM levels al or above 30 FR/hr(including natural background).
. cas processing plants dnd storage and/or laydown yards containing oilfield equipment will have
a tbllow up survey al a minimum ofevery two (2) ycars
. NORM storage areas will have a lbllow up survey every six (6) months.
. Confirmatory su eys and sampling shall be conducted by a corporate EHS apProved contractor'
NORM Survey Procedures
. The NORM Survey Rcpo( (Form 20'l-A) will be used to record NORM survey inlbrmution
. Copies of lhe NORM survey tbrm will be scanned into Siteview and saved by property
identification number of the facility and/or equipmenl being surveyed.
brckground). must be sent to the Chesapeake Corporate EHS depa menl for lurther review'
. NORM surveys performed in a llammable/combustible area per the Hot work Policy. with a
non-inlrinsically salely survey inslrument. will be conducted under a "Hot Work Permil
. Physical samples of NORM matcrills shall be tlken by a qualified conlractor and scnt lbrlaboratory analysis.
Survey lnstruments. Survey instrumentr will be issued by the Chesapeake Corporate EHS Depanmenl'
. survey instrumenration must tle calibrated and in good condition to be uscd li)r conducting
NORM surveys.
. The NORM Surveyor will send survcy instruments to lhc authorized distributor if any damage
has occurred or if it is not functioning correctly.
204-01-NORM'1 1-10 Page 6 ot 18
The survey instrument must be retumed to the manufacturcr or authorized distributor by the
NORM Surveyor at intervals not !o exceed lwelve ( | 2) monlhs lbr facrcry calibration.
D(rcumentation of the factory calibmtion must be kept in the instrumenl case and a copy retained
at the tleld office tbr a period offive (5) years.
Employee Notltlcations
In slates thal require an opemtor lo register:* a general licensee, cuFent copies of lhe tbllowingmaterials must be p,oslcd in field offices where NORM exists: (See Attachment B).
. A notice to employees explaining where ihe following documents may be examined:
All applicable federal and state regulations,
- The license. conditions. or documents incorporated into the license by rcterence. and any
associated amendments,
Applicable operating procedures requircd to work under lhe license. and
- Any notice of violirtion involving:
o Rldir.rlogical *orking conrJitions.
o Proposed imposition of penalty or orders issued' or
o Chesapeake responses to the violation
Worker Protectlon Requirements
. worker protection requirements will be applicable any time routine mainten:ince or other work is
perfbrmed on. uround. or near NORM contaminated media-
. Use ALARA concepts and i<leals to minimize potential NORM exposure lo workers and the
public.
. PPE will be wom and properly disposed ofwhen work is complcle'
. Only essentidl Personnel with approPriate training will be allowed in Restricted Areas'
. Aller working with contaminated equipment. workers should wash hands lhoroughly with large
quantities of;oap and waler befbre eating. drinking. or smokinS, and at the end of thc workday'
. Any work on NORM contam;nated equipment. which may generate dust should be avoided
where possible.
. Any employee with thc potential lor exposure to NORM contaminatcd -dusl :ri or above the
acrion limiiof 5t) gRrhr (inclucling natural background). must comply with (he rcquirements of
the Chesapeake Respiralory Protection Program prior to perlbrming suid tusks'
. workcrs with potcntial for exposure aI or above Chesapeake permisiible exposure limit of 2 000
gR/hr (including natural background). based on NoRM Survey results and EHS DePartment
assessment. will be monitored with a personal dosimetry device to determine exposure levels'
204-01-NORM-11-10 Page 7 ot 18
An employee who is exposed above the Chesapeake action limit ot' 2,000 FR/hr (including
natural background), will have a record of the exposure entered in their pebonnel file.
The NORM Worker Protection Plan shall be used for all maintenance operations and any otheractivities that may increase the potential for additional exposure to NORM contaminated
materials at or above 50UR/hr (including natural background). (See Altachments A and B)
Decontaminalion. NORM contaminated media slated for acquisition or divestilure may require decontamination
prior to tmnsfer of owne6hip or release for unrcstricted use down to appropriate levels unless
otherwise negotiated. (See Attachment B)
. Decontamination activilies must be conducted by a qualified NORM contractor.
. On-site decontamination activities must be conlained to a Restricted Area
Storage ol NOR and NORM Waste
. NORM storage areas must, at a minimum, establish a boundary around the site and have postings
that read "Caution: Restricted Area". The postings must meet state specific requiremenls (See
Attachment B)
. Survey results indicating NORM storage areas exceeding 2'000 gR/hr' will undergo lurther
assessment by the Corpomte EHS Department and the SIC to determine if personnel radiation
dose monitoring is required or worker access times should be restricted.
levels, at the boundary of a restricted area. will underSo funher assessment by the Chesapeake
Corporate EHS Department to detemine potential for unnecessary public exposure and any
appropriate actions to be taken.
. Any valves. latches. lids. or other openings on contaminated equipment and materials should be
kept closed in order to prevent exposure.
. NORM waste should not be slored in piles' and no funher NORM waste will be added to
existing NORM waste piles.
. NORM waste can b€ stored no longer than ninety (90) days, from the day that it was determined
to be a waste, prior to disposal.
. NORM contaminated material and-/or non-active equipment not deemed to be waste can be
stored on location or in a NORM stomge area no longer than one (l) year prior to being
decontaminated. (See Attachment B)
. ALARA concepts will be utilized when staging a NoRM stomg€ arca in order to produce the
minimum exposure achievable to workers and the public-
. obsolete contaminated equipment may not be removed from the NC)RM storage afea unlil the
SIC and the Waste Managemenl Plan Administrator have approved disposal'
204 01-NORM 11-10 Page 8 o{ 18
L6beling & Marking
. NORM contaminaled equipment still in operalion must be labeled with signs stating: 'NORM -Some states have specitic information lhal must be posted on contaminatcd operating equipment(See Attachment B)
. fueas with equipment and/or materials showing survey readin8s lhat meel or exceed 2'000 pR/hrwill be posted with the radiation symbol and the words tAUTION: RESTRICTED AREA-.
. Areas with equipment and/or materials showing survey readings that meet or exceed 5'000 pR/hr
at one ( I ) fbot from the NORM source will be posted with the radiation symbol and the words
"CAUTION: RADIATION AREA". Storage conlaine6 such as drums. holding NORM waste.
must be labeled as 'NORM"."- (See Attachment B)
. Slomge containcrs such as drums, holding NORM waste must be labeled as "NORM". Also.
Department prior to uccessing and./or mandging storage containers such as drums' holding
NORM Waste.
. worker protccti()n requiremenls must be fbllowcd while workinB around NORM conlaminB(ed
. Activities which may generate NORM contanrinated waste musl bc approved by an SIC'
204 01-NORIII-11-10 Page I of 18
. The Regional Waste Management Plan Administntor will be notitied by the SIC and coordinate
the disposal of NORM contaminaled wastcs.
. All NORM waste will bc disposed of in a Chesapeake Corporate EHS Depanment approved
NORM disposal tacility by a qualified NORM contractor.
A Comperent Manifest Signer will sign NORM waste shipping documenls at the time ofpick up.
All shipping documentation generaled from NORM disposal musl b€ stored elecronically by the
Competent Maniflst Signer in E-l,l'ell file by propeny number with no terminalion date. A hard
copy will be kept at the field office tbr a period ol five years
Translar ol Ownership
Land/Soll
. I-and or soils designated tbr transfer of ownership will have a survey conducted and samples
taken prior lo divesling or lease lermination
. Labomtory analysis relults of the samples taken indicating levels above 30 pci/g will require
decontaminalion prior to lransfer of ownership
. tand designated fbr unrestricted use will have a survey conducted and samples taken prior k)
divesting or lcase tclmination
. Laboratory lnalysis results of the samples taken indicaling levels above 5 pci/g will require
decontamination prior to b€ing released for unrestricted use
Equipmeni
. A standard bill of sale will be used fbr transactions whereby chesapeake transfers ownership olused produclion and/or gas processing equipment to another entity-
. Any NORM contaminaled equipment will be decontaminated prior to being relcased for
unrestricted used.
. cheslpeake will nol purchasc NoRM contaminated equipment. Any uscd production and/or gas
proces.ing equipmeni must havc a survey provided by the supplier indicating NORM levels at or
below natural bnckground levels prior to Chesapcake laking ownership
Donaliona
. A NoRM survey *itl be conducted on any used production/8as processing equipmenl that is
designated for donation
.sun'eyresultsindicatingreadinSsatorgreaterthan{wotimesncturalbackgroundreadingswillrequire deconltmination pnor lo rJonalion.
.Astandailbillcrfsalewiththepurchasepriceindicatingzerodollarswillheusedtorecordalldonations of used productior/gls processing equ;pment.
204-01-NORM'1110 Page 10 oJ 18
AttachmentsArhchment A. Worker Protection Plan
Attachment B, State Specific Requirements
FormsForm 2(X-A, NORM Survey
20+01-NORM'11-10Page 11 ol18
Attachment A, Worker Protection Plan
when to Us€ Use the NORM worker Protection Plan whenever pedorming routine maintenance
work on equipment lnd/or ficilities contaminated wilh NORM ai or abovc the action
limit of 50 gWhr (including nirtural background) Maintendnce activities that increase
the potential for additional exposure olher (han what is found in daily operations,
(suci as contaminates becoming airbome) are not considered ruutine- (See
Attachment B)
Important: Use qualified. licensed contractors tbr non-routine work on cquipment'
tubulars. and facilities contaminated with NORM above lhe action limit
of 50 pRrhr (including natural background) maintenance activitics thut
increase the potential for additional exposure other than what is found in
daily op€rations. (such as contaminates becoming airbome) require the
use of a qualilied contractor' (See Atlachment B)
ActioN Follow the ALARA principals below while performing work to ensure the lowest
polsible exposure to rldioactive isotopes'
'1. Exposure Reduction Techniques
Human ExPgsure Reduclion
. Do not eat. drink, smoke. or chew gum or tobacco in the area where work is being pertbrmed on
NORM conlaminated malerials or where NORM conllminaled waste is being handled'
Avoid direct skin contact with NORM conraminated scale. solids' and liquids-
Cover openings of NORM conraminated pipe and cquipmenl with thread protecior\ or olher
suitable coverings.
. Used dust suppression techniques to limil airbome conlaminates (keep material wet' covered'
etc.).
Envlronmenlal Erposurc Reduclion
prior to maintenance on containment equipmenl or opening inspection hatches. sludSe traps. or
pig rcceivers. place sulficient Sround cover below the item or work area'
The ground cover should be:
- l-arge enough to conlain the of leak!8e and waste' and to allow ample room fbr all related
Made ofplastic or waterproof lype matcrial capablc of wilhsianding the work.uclivitics
ir*oLu"a *ltttout t"".ing or ripping Ahcrnatively' a suitable drip trry or catch pan may be
204 01,NORM 11'10Page 12 ol 18
2. PrFlob Salety eeting. Hold a safcty meeting for all aftected personnel and perfbrm a Pre-Job Salety Analysis (refer lo
he-Job Safety Analysis. EHs Policy 122) prior to the commencement of the routine
maintenance work.
o Work requiring the use of the NORM Worker Protection Plan is considered a "Sdtbty CriticalTask" p€r lhe Pre Job Safety Analysis Policy (EHS Policy 122).
3. Establish work Ar6a Boundaries
. Establish a boundary around lhe work area in order to
- Limit access of personnel not involved in the maintenance task, and
Reduce the area available 1br conlamination.
. Establish rhe boundaries of the work area by marking the perimeter using barricade tape. rope' ordistance from other operations.
. The boundary should be as small as possible, but large enough to allow for
- Personnel and equipment access and egress from thc work area, and
All work ro be accomplished in a safe manner.
' within lhe bound.rry, eslablish a lrisking (see section 7) and decontamination area tbr personnel.
. The decontaminalion and/or frisking arel should bc:
hT::tr""'S:,tJJ:il,[*41'"t o'* ""d
should contain u rash receptacle ror sotid wasres.
An area in which background radiation levels are equal to or less than 50 cpm.Note: If water will be used to removand wash water. e contaminates from frersonnel, takc acdons lo collecl the rinsc
. provide containers 1br:- Drscar.6sl ,..,.., re clorhing. and. Contaminaled tr:r\h at the e\it trom the work areu.. Conkiners may be trash bags or drums.
iil::fiilT;;'li,i::'i:,T?l:Ti*?Ly"".::*inarion may scr on your crothins or boors. wear
204-01,NoRM_1 t-to
Page 13 ot tB
5. PPE Dlsposal. Place all NoRM-contaminated PPE generated during mainlenance in a separate container from
other wastes such as a lrash bag or drum.
. Label containers as "Oil & Cas NORM PPE'. Notify rhe waste management plan administratorwhen you have NORM contaminated waste.
6. Work Compl€tion. Upon Lompletron of maintenance actir roes:
- Remove your PPE prior to exiting the work area, and
- Immediately perform a whole body frisk.
7. Frisk Procedures
Frisk- a procedure whereby the survey instrument is used to check personnel for k)ose surfaceconlamination. The unil of measurement used during d frisking op€ralion is cmp (counts per minute).
. A whole body frisk will be conducted every time an employee exits the work area.
. Natural background radiution must be considered when determining where to perform a
Personncl frisk.
The background rate should not be greater than 50 cpm.
. when performing a trisking activity. always use the audible response and the slow response
modc on the survey instrument.
. A whole body frisk should be performed if the person has been working in an area whcre loose\urftce (onlilmin3tion iq known to e\ist.
. Use lhe Geiger-Mueller "pancake" type prcbe to perfbrm personnel thsks when surveying forloose contamination. lrose contamination i! easily removed from production equipment onioPPE and maintenance tools, and poses a bealth risk when ingested or inhaled.
The hands should be frisked llrst before touching anything else to prevent contamination ofthe probe in the instance an individuals hands are contaminated.
Avoid contact ofthe body with the probe.
Once the hlnds have been frisked.lhe probe may be picked up.
Perform a pergonnel lrlsk by:- holding the probe within l/2'ofthe surface. and
- Moving it at a rate of 2-.3" per second.
. The following areas ofthe body require spccial attenlion:
- Head and hair.
- Face (especially the nose and mouth areas).
Hands and fiel.- Knees and elbow!. and
- Buttocks
204-01-NORM-11-10 Page 14 ol I8
. Take -3 to 5 minutes lo conduct a good whole body thsk.
. lf problems or queslions arise, contact the Corporate EHS Department
Readings greater than natural backgrouDd levels (with a maximum background of 50 cpm)indicat€ the pres€nce of contahination.
It elevated readings are delected
. Slow the trisking rate to 0-5-2 inches per second and determine the area of the highest count mte.
Note: Only those peAonnel with an immediate medical emergency should be allowed to exitthe NORM work area without bcing fiisked.
8. P€rsonnel Decontamination. The deconhmination of personnel is required if elevated readings (i.e. readings greater than natural
backgound levels with a ma\imum background of 50 cpm) are detected during the perionnelfrisking.
. Remove NORM contamination ofthe skin by washing the alToctcd area in repid warer with mild, highlather soap (dish detergent, etc.).
. Che(L used PPE tbr loo\e lurfacc con lamin:rtlon.
. Decontominate or pl&e contaminated PPE in suitable containeii that are sealed and held for disposal.
. Perfbm a loose surface contamination suney on all equipment. tools, irnd containeN befbre exitingthc work area.
. Any loose sudace conlamination found should be promptly clcaned up by using we( paper owels or awet cloth. The cloth should be properly disposed as "Oil & Gas NORM PPE'.
. Collect any water uscd to wash personnel, and hold for labontory analysis belbre releirsing it to dn
unreslricted arca.
. [-abor.rtory reslhs showing activity above 30 pci/g may not be rele:rsed and must be sent to an EHsDepanmenl approved NORM disposal faciliry.
Noles
. Hot waler opens lhe pores and lets the contamination sink decper inio the skin.
. Cold water closes lhe pores. possibly locking conlamination in the skin.
. [f watcr and soap arc not available, use slandard watcrless gets. such as co-Jo' . or damp to\.vel\for personnel decontaminaiion.
. Scrubbing with a sofi bristle brush is not recommended.
. Once the washing process is completc. survey the area again to ensure the contamination was
completely removed.
lmportant: Perlbrm the washing process u mlximum of two (2) times.
. lf contamination is slill present alier two (2) washings. conlacl the Corporlte EHS Dcpanmentfor fLrfther guidance.
204 01 NORM-11-lO Page 15 o, 18
Attachment B, State-Specific Requirements
Trblc indicutes rcpics wherc a state has specilic rcquirements thal nray involve xdditional consideration.
ta
c.9
Eoz
EE
'E
=.q
E
IIJ
.:E
E
J
o
.oJ
o4
CT
t
oa
o
U'
o
o
l.a llo,9
E9acOfoJ?
!ac(,FE
Arkansas X x x x x x x x
Louislana X x X x x x x x x
NewMexico x x x X X x X x
Texas x X x x x x
WestVirginla x x x X x X
Wyoming X
204-01-NORI4-11 10 Page 16 oi 18
ArkansasArkansas Radiation Prolection Regulations including NORM Regulations can be accessed al:http//www.heslthvrrkan$s.cony'rules regMonlzins radiation octolrer 2006.pdf
LouislanaLouisiana Radiation Proteclion Regulations can be accessed at:http://www.deq.state.la.uvportal/tabid,/16?4/Default.aspx#ERC (select the Piut XV - RadiarionProtection link)-
I'leYv MericoNew Mexico Radiation Prctection Regulations can be accessed at:hnp://www.nmcpr.state.nm.uvnmac/ tirle20/T2rc003.htm New Mexico NORM Regulations can beaccessed at http://www.nmcpr.state.nm.uynmac/pansftitle2(y20.003.0014.htln
TexasTexas Radiation Protection Regulations can be accessed at:http://www.dshs-srate.tx.uvadiatior/rules.shrm (scroll down the page and seled the g2g9.259 tab fbrNORM Regulations).
West VirginiaWest Virginil Radiation Protection Regulations (Radiological Health Rule) can be accessed at:h{p:/app!.sos.lvv.qov/csr/verifv.asp?Titleseries=64-23 (Nore: scroll through rhe download ro Article$6,1-23-16 for lhe NORM ReSularions. Scroll rolhe lasr page oflhe downl;d for a.TENORMChan".)
Wyomlnq
Cuideline#10. titled'Wasre " can be accessed ,t:Screeninghttpi//deo.state.wv.us/shwd/downloads/guidelines/sws | 0.
204 01-NORI!!-11-10 Page t 7 ol 18
Attachment C, NORM Contractor Handout
Purpose and Applicability
The objective of tbis handout is to inform contractors working on Chesapeake locations of the
possibility of NORM on location. where it may be encountered, and whut actions are required. This
handoul is applicable for Chesapeake and its subsidiary companies.
Naturally Occurring Hadioactive Material (NOBM)
The acmnym NORM is used to describe lowlevel, naturally occuning radioactive matedal. This
ddioactive material wals created when the eafth was formed. Radioactive materials' such as radium,
may occur natumlly in underground rock formations thal also contain oil and gas NORM thal
becomes concenEated in the production process may also be refen€d to ils Technologically_Enlanced.
or TENORM (hereafter simply rct'erred to as NORM). (API NORM Fact Sheet.)
Chesapeake equipmenr will be labeled as NORM when a sufley instrument reading indicates
5q!,@ (Micro Roentgen p€r hour) ot above (including backgrouod). in accordance with state
regulations and the Chesapeake NORM Policy.
ln the Oil and Gas lndustry
When NORM is found. it is typically seen in the deposits (like sludges/sctle/lilms) that can
accumulate on the inside of equipment such as comprcssor inlet scrubbers. pig traps. tank bottoms'
liee wlter knock out lanks. tubinS. production pipe. heuter treaters. down hole pumps and oil water
sepa&rlors.
Chesapeake Locations
A contractor will be notified when a Chesapeake krcation contains NORM by the lbllowing
methods:
. ln senicc and/or idle cquipment will be labeled with a white sticker with thc word "NORM" in
black lettering;
. Thc location will be placarded with a yellow sign with thc word "NORM" in black lctterinS' or;
. The contractor will be notified via e'mail from a Chesapeake representative
Whilc Chesapeake will notify the contractor of locations known to contain NORM Chesapeake may
not have sur;eyed every location_ It is the contractor's responsibility to tblbw federal cnd stale law
with regards Io the identification of NORM and protection ofemployees.
If NORM is identiied by the contractor' they are to immediately notity a Chesapeake EHS
Olher (see lnsgucllonshltd&.r!4e!!!?rd.9pE!ele-.Pa
Prolect Type: E New constructron D Modincarion O Remediarion ,ri##ffi#fljlltTotal number olsources tn plolec[ gLdi-:a,rr;i;;;oescaotlon * nroiect 111 '1",1'j:jlffi'"i""':j"", ,,, ic/2?'GBK DEp4lo3g4 and ara
TolalVOC 0.08 0.34 Based on compadson ol3 daivcomposito samples ol untrcated vsIreated process water and supporlingTotal HAPS" - Methanol
+ Ethylene Glycol0.08 0.34
Willthe construction or modification ofthis source increase emiss
D Yes (Dosc.ibeand quantify smisslons on s
XNo
ons frcm othersources alme lacllrlya
epamte sheet)
lstheconstructionolmodif]cationofthesourcesubjectto25Pa'code.uhaptel'rz/'suocnaPclE'l\gwo\i"N:i';ir"e;il;;;;,;;; iieu"iiion or signin""nt oeierioration (PSD) or Ait oualitv resulations at subchapter
! Yes XNoD2
-2-
RFD #6: Lamb's Farm27oo-PM-AO001? R€v.11/2009
Reduestfor Determinat'on of chanses ot lVinor Signilicancc and ExemPlion from
Plan Approvavopcrating Permil Undcr 25 Pa Coda 5127 14 or 5127 449
tdenhfv a sources exemoted within he last live years fiom plan approval/operal'ng permlt requirements foI one of-lhe
lff#i,n';e,{;i"i;i""iti"i o"L,-"a." 9'91:i !il.Tl!?l,l-;j:,:ll;,31ll"Til.iTi',11:.X"-1J:[T::.S "Pa. Code S127.449 (see lnstructions)
Reason for Exe n {checkDe MinimisExemption List
Arnold CFPF (WMGRl23NC
Hetshberq€r Fluid Stonge Facilily
SharercFPF WMGRl23NC008)
fiJl "upporting
d*utents attached to this application lf any document contains conf'lential Business lnformaiion
tCai, prii,ia" j"ili;;u"n on separate attachm;nt (see tnskuctions) (hllo://wsr/.6ribrarv.dep srare.pa. uvdswet/Get/Documenr-
Process Plan Diagram
voc Emissions Calculations based on Lab Results
I Fi. Haskins. c€rtifv und€r penalty of law as Provided in 18 Pa CSA S 4904 and
il".ii*." It*.i-"ir".'anJ tetiet tonieo aner reasonable inquiry' the statements and35 P.S. S a009(bx2) ihatinformation contained in
thls form ate true, ac
Title: Regulatory OPerations llanager Datet lO I t(4 t (3
Red Dirt Surface Rental Dean Cacciavillano 570,886-0956
**'Additional local rcsources can be found on the Risk Management tab fot a specific well location
Pumpco Pumoino/Cement Serv 724-970-1704
Schlumberq6r PumDino/Cement Serv ce 800-409-6479
weatherfo.d Pumoinq/Cement Serv 570-220-1500
Frac Tech Pumoino/Cement Serv ce 817 -9144627
817459-9420
Jetf Mclnlosh Truckins70-499-0139
stev€ Twiqq Truckin
Revision 3Feb.2013
Incident Reporting
Policy Numbe.: 00$ lR-04-07Revlsion Numiter: 2
Section:005l$ued , Effectlve Dalet o4li4lo7
ScopeIncidents related to environmental spills and releases, occupational illnesses, injuries, fires,explosions, theft, well control events, property damage and vehicle accidents will be reported byemployees to their supervisors. Depending oo the type of incident and its rclative seriousness,
sup€rvisors will report to management, the EH&S Department, and/or regulatory agencies as
necessary. Allincidents willbe Cgggllggtg! via the First Report oflncident.
NOTE: Refer to the Crisis Management Procedures and/or Emergency Response Plan foremcrgencies.
TrainingEmployees and supervisors shall reoeive training on Chesapeake Incident Repoding requirements.
Recordkeeping
lncldent Reports
lncident reports will be maintained by the EH&S Department.
Tralnlng Rosterg
Training iosiers will be maintained at each field office; a copy of the Faining roster will be
forwarded to the EH&S Department,
005-tR-{x-07 (Uncontrolled vrhon prlrrted) Page 1 of 1
seclion:lssued , Efiocttus Date:
P.ogram Number:Revislon Number:
lncident Reporting
005-01tR-04-07Not applicable
00$01MtutoT
DefinitionsIncidenli An incident is an occurrence on a Chesapeake site that meets one or more of the
below definitions:o An on-the-job injury or occupational illness to a Chesapeake employee or contractor.
. Injury or property damage to any thind party on Chesapeake property and/orpotentially a result of Chesapeake activities.
. Wellcontrolevent(s).
. The release ofpetroleum products, produced rrater or other deleterious matedals ontoor from Chesapeake sites.
. Fires (other than normally operating flares) or explosions.
. Vehicle accidents or other vehicle damage involving Chesapeake property.
. Vandalism to Chesapeake property.
. Theft ofChesapeake property.
Responsibilities
Employe€s
l. Report any and all incidents, including conhactor incidents, to your supervisorimmediately.
2. Report any unsafe work conditions to youa supervisor immediately.
Supervisors
I . Evaluate and respond to incidents as appropriate.
2. Report to agencies as appropriate. Details for reporting requirements for each field officearc maintained on the EHS Department's intranet site.
3. Submit a report ofthe incident utilizing the Incident Reporting and Management System.Reporting into the system should occur within 48 hours ofan incident's occurrence.
4. Communicate to vendors that they must report any incident that occurs on a Chesapeakesite immediately.
EHS Departnentl. Document incidents for rcgulatory and internal reporting.
2. Coordinate and/or assist in appropriate response to incidents.
005-01JR-04-07 (U'.u'r,u I i \ri,,,,Jr,ntt.,) Page 1 of2
TrainingEmploy€es and supervison shall rec€ive initial and periodic training on Chesapeake requirementsrelated to Incident Reporting.
Recordkeeping
First Report of lncident
All incident reports will be maintained by the EHS Department.
Tralning Rostars
Training rosters will be maintained at each field office; a copy of the lraining roster will beforwarded to the EHS Department.
Forms
Form 005-4, First Report of lncident
The Form 005-4 will be utilized by theReporting Requir€ment. Reporting into rheoccurence.
EHS Department to satisfy the Chesapeake Incidentsystem should occur within 48 hours of an incideot's
Form 005-8, Flrst Report of Noar MbsThe Form 005-F will be utilized by the EHS D€partment to satisry the Chesapeake near missreporting requi.ement. R€porting into the system is to occu. within 48 hours of an incident'socrurienc€.
RelftloBhlp to Coinp|ny: O Ehdoyte O Cont.actq O Mdbd of puuic
o 3" Paiy seMcs company
ocEMl O Mtdcon O NOMAC oltle:O Diamond Y O Haw! Haullng O G.eBt Plalns O Hodg6lrucking
It{CIDEI{T TITLE
DESCRIPTIOII
lJ{clDEt{T TYPES (Pr......l.cl.rr lh.t .pply. lr iIvA, c.ll Oo.l.n.r l -600-323-1/t!3. II MVA wirh inju.t or prop..ty d.m.C., ch.ck.ppllclbr.box... c.rr oonr.n to m.nac. Mva. u.. KMI to o.n.o. inisry/p.op.rty d.m.e._)O lnlury O Fire/E4loslon q Popedy Oamage O tBp€clton/Cita{on€omptaintO O.arpaional llln €s O P.B3uEllbli Cmbd Ewnl Q EquiFHi FailuE O Pemit O.viath,rVEce€dancgo Envnonrenlauahosphedc Rereass o Mold vehicle Accjdont o se@diy/Th€fr Q Medta - potitic€t RiskPHYSICAL LOCATIOI{ A DATE OF IICIOE TOc.um<l d Cmp..y PFmla? o Y6 o No P6t .V l{!nb.r/sto. rbD:Lqrbn of ln.l&.t cny: Sbt : Colnty:
-*lllll o Producdd o orhe':o TEarmrn/ fipetaE O T.aniportation El Manutadunn€ O Snop
Dai. Shli s.Cm:\THER SUPERVISORS FOR II{CIDEtIT LOCATIOT{
tr Gas Pipelin6 / Cornprolsion Servl@s O Podued tiqLrds T6Bportaiton/Trucklngo EquiplHi Ttuspodalid / Tn cklng q Fb$/bact SewIces O Oiher p.o<tudjoo S€dies
O Olh€r Ddlllng Seplces O \M€the Seryic€sO Oih6cPlease D€*ibe:
OtOc€ Phon.:
nm Shlti B€!En:
Chaa!..k R.pr..e.t ttw on Locltio.:
(lri.1I io!.d njj'n C, rr:d)
Oam OFn
Fom 00tA, Flr6l Report of lmiient
L,..+.gin
^tMEDtATE AcrtoN TAKEN
,ease desdibe the action ta*en:
OYes trNo
WEATHER
W€arher Condirions: (mark all lhal apply)O Clear O Flood tr Fog B Hail o Haze
O Hurricane O lce O Ughtning O Rain O Sleei
O Smog tr Snow E Tohado O wndENVIRONMENTAL/ATMOSPHERIC RELEASE
Chenlcal Rele8e Name:
Approtlmate Wind speed (mph):
Approximate wind Direction:
Re,eased To: (Ma* a I that apply) oAir oOound o wai6. o contained
Chemicat Ctass: O Acid tr Crude Oiucondensate R€l€seSource: O Commercial C adage Vehicle OFlareSlackO Drillng Fluids O Fuel B Produced Waler
O NaluralGas o Anlilreeze o Produclion Vessel o SlorageVesselO Prlmary Waste Treahenl
O Frac/P.oduction Chenical O Olher
approximat€ Qua,ilty Relersed:
Aqency Contact hfomatlon:
conralnneit Beached: oYes ONo O Undetem ned
Oa.m. Opm Exl€rnal R€pon Number:
D6le Reported lnt6rnally:
CONTAINMENT INFORMATIONcontai.nent Present oYes o No o ll.determined
MEDICAL TRANSPORTATIONlnlufod PeGon Transported by ambulance? oYes oNo
,{XTERNAL REPORTINGJport€d to Exlernal Agency: OYes oNo
Daie Reponed: Tlme Repo.ted:
EQUIPMENT FAILURE I!IFORMATIONType of Equipn€nr Fatture: O Etectrical O Elevator/Escalalor O lnsttumerlation O l,lechani.al Failure O Pipel]ne O Pressure Equipmenl
O Coiiosion
SECURITY INFORMATION
security concern: tr Alarms o Breakand Enter tr Orug and Al@hol O SildFacility O Then
ovandalism o Workplac€ Vioien@ o compLter Theit o olher
Relationshlpto Company: o Employee tr Conlraclor O MemberolPublic
O 3d ParlY Seryie Comparry
o othd RelalrolshD
WITNESS INFORMATION
wiiness contact lnlormatlon:
REPORTED BY
o callfrom Third Pafty seBi€
Please complete and report information via the Report lncident Application orsubmitto yoursupe isor.
Form 00tA, Firsl Reporl otlncident ir.{i)
6Ches@ke
Form 005-8, First Report of Near MissPl€ase comDlele and report lnformrtlon ta fie Reporl lnddenl At plietiof, or
aubmll lo your 3up€Msor.
lG6, E l€cllvo E : 09/1/10 . R.vLaon Numh.i I
(PEe Pnt't)
ocEMl o Midcon o NOMAC OtrL.:
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I{EAR MISS TITLE
DEgCRIPTIO
REPORTIl{G LOCATION
REPORTED BY
EAR IISS TYPES lPr..3. ..r.ct .rr th.r .pply. llshicl. il involv.d. ollOonl.. al l-lO0-323-14a3.lo m.n.!. rlvA n..r mi... U..KMI lo m.n.e..ll oln.r n... mi.. lyp...)O lniu.y O Fld/€rplosin O Molo.Vehkl€rc:id.nt O EquiptuntFailuo
o EnviMm€nbl/aho+hotu Rd@s o PBs6 / I'ilellcditol Ewnl o Popdly oama!€
PHYSICAL LOCATIO A OATE OF IIEAR ISS
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8.2 National Incident Management System (NtMS)8.3 Emergency Response Exercises
Appendix1. Current MSDS Information2. NIMS Forms3. Notes4. References
Version Number: X This docunent is unconEo ed when printed, Do.unert Numb.r: COI -t!Xx,X)c\-y\yJ-y/;tEfrective Dat!: y*/trx/xxxx Users ost veri6/ this docuoent asainst ttre tarest paAe 2 ot 39
version on the int a.eL
WcllSito Eme€ency Response Supplement Insertwell Site Name
1. InboducdonCh€sap€ak€ Energy has der€loped thG following well slte emeryency r€sponse sutdement ln
acoordance to the lul€s ad nguladons lEd h the Tftl. zi-ElMronme al.headm, 125 PA
de CH.7AI Enerypncy PP-spo'se F'ronnlng at Utt(f/'I,entloaol Wdlgtes. The Informadon
provided in thls $ppl€ment is lntended to assist all p€rsonnel in tbe response to an emergency
shuatlon on th€ b!g! {dEt!g. Furth€r lnformatlon, regErdlng etmr8ensl response, can be fuimd
Uscrs n'!stverit th6 docuIeDr againsfthe larestvc15io. on tne rnt.anel
DocuDEnt Nunbr.: Col XIX-XXX xxx XL\Page,t of39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
3. Emergency Notifications Procedures
Em€rg€ncy Response Notification Flowchart
Efectiv. Date: XXlxj(/x)iJUThis docDmentis uncontrolled when Drinted.
uscrs nustleriiytlis documentasainst the l,testveBion on ti€ intnneL
Document Nunber: Col xxx_$q'xio( t'/'XPag€ 5of39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
4. Well Site Response
4.1 General Response to An Emergency Situation
4.1.1 All Personnel
The most important th is individual personal
Alwavs think before res
Never rush into the scene of an incident.assess the situation first and know the hazards.
Never perform any actions that may put your at risk.
The first Chesapeake employee who responds tothe scene of an emergency should take thefollgwinq action:
Survey the scene, stay calm, and park your vehicles upwind and away from the scene of theemergency and turn ofthe engine.
lfa ne is seriously injured, dial911 immediately.Never jeopardize your safetv or that of another individual.lf safe, take prompt action to eliminate any da
lf safe, provide medicalaid for any injured personnel.
Contact a spill response contractor if product has been released or discharged.lf you're personal safety may be in jeopardy move to a pre-designated muster pojnt upwindand oerform accountabilitv roll call-
Contact Foreman/Superintendent.Promptly decide:
. Whether or not the emergency situation can be readily brought under control and ifimmediate action can be taken, Always use the correct PPE.
. lfthere is a spill, deploy boom and absorbent material if available. Build containmentareas to prevent water contamination and further pollution ofthe environment.
Secure the location - Elock the road leading to the site with your vehicle or close the gate tocontrol access. Once the Police or the Sheriffs department arrives, they can assist inmonitoring the entrance and securing the location. The media does not have any legal rightto be on the prooertv.
Direct the initial phase of control, containment and response until a supervisor arrives.After taking the above actions, the field foreman or superintendent will notify the propergovernment agencies, along with the landowner.Ensure proper documentation is being completed.
Eifectjve &lc: xxlxx/XXXXThis docunentt unconaolled when plnted.
Us€rs n6tve.i6'thisdooncntasarnst tie latesrversD. on rh€ iniEner
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Tnsert Well Site Name
4.1.2 Field Supervisor / Foreman / Consultant
Upon receiving word of the emergency situation, determine the lncident Level of theemergency and what backup personnel and/or equipment may be required and contact thesuperintendent. Ensure that you always speak to a person and neverjust leave a me
Repon directlyto the scene ofthe emerge
Secure the entrance to the area, if not already done.
Establish direct contact with pumpers and emergency responders and provide them with any
information they require for the performance of their duties. Establish unified command
with local responders.
lnform emergency responders of any potential dangerous situations (e g. H25, toxic
chemicals, etc.).
Notify and provide necessary information and/or reports to the appropriate governmental
Relay information between management and 8overl49!!!L!€9!!l!t!!lnvestieate the incident.Ensure proper documentation is being completed.
Superintendent
Contact Area Operations Manager/District Manager/Drilling Manager.
Notify the appropriate Federal and State agencies Ensure that these notifications are
captured on the Notification Status Report
Communicate with the media.
cooperate with the government agencies on site and, if safe to do so, provide tasking to
Users nustveri$tnis documentasainsttl€ latestvcrsion on the int.anet
Document Numb€.: C0l_XXx'Dd XXX_)ar(X
PaEeT of39
well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
4.2 Fire and Explosion
Personnel that discover an incident must:
Assess the scene and prioritize response needs.
Alert others nearby by sounding the alarm, horn, or by voice command.
lf vou're personal safetv mav be in jeopardy move to a pre-designated muster locationuDwind and oerform accountabilitv roll call.
Attempt to extinguish incipient stage fire, iftrained to do so.
Call 911 and report incident, indicate:. lncident magnitude, evacuated area, and the location ofthe muster point(s)
Note: Adivote Medicol ond/ot spill/Release checklist os necessdry U.4 A 4.5).. When calling 911 include calling State, county, Name of well and detailed
directions. (numbers are found in Section 5 ofthis plan)Secure the scene/location, as necessary
O lsolate all potentialignition sourcesE Engage emergency shutdown procedures and/or manually, from a safe distance,
isolate fuel sources.E Preserve the incident scene:
Provide information for first report of lncident and additional documentation.
Debrief First Responder.
Assume Command and Control.
Reassess and verify site conditions and determine incident level.Report incident to Area Operations Manager/District Manager/Drilling Manager.Notify EH&5 Advisor of environmental impact.Coordinate third party contractor and establish action plans:
Q Approve, oversee, and release third party contractor upon completjon of actionplan.
O Coordinate, with Risk Management, the evacuation of surrounding homes,businesses, etc. with assistance from local authorities.
Obtain and input incident information forthe first report ofthe incident into the lncidentReporting and Management system.
Eftcctive Date: hi/xx/xxxxThis document is uncontrolled when p.inred.
Users nust verib, tnis documentagainsrtle latesrversio. on rhe i.tranet
Document Number: COI-XXX-XXX-XXX-X/iXPage a ol39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
4.3 lniury / Medical / Rescue
The followine checkllst can as5ist in preparing for and responding to workplace iniurl€s.
Properly respond to any jnjured personnel bV first making sure that the area is safe forothers to oroDerlv resDond.
Always use the proper PPE when responding.
Move an injured person to a safe location if an immediate threat to their life exists. lf you
need to move a person you suspect has a neck injury, keep their head and neck immobile
and attempt to move them as one unit. Do the same if an injured person must be rolled
Notify emergency personnel and emergency services as soon as possible. This includes First
Responders, ambulance services, hospitals, etc. as needed
Contact Axiom to report all injuries 877-502-9466.
Allow trained personnel to administer first aid until medical attentionp€rson can be safely transported to a medical facility they should
someone trained in first aid.
arrives. lf an injuredbe accompanied by
Notifv the a riate level of supervision as soon as practical.
Complete a formal repod within 24 hours. Only document the facts.
Follow-up on any actions identified by the incident or root cause investiSation, and follow-
up with the iniured person to determine their condition.
When responding to an Incident:Do not ask any questions of the injured person that could be a violation of their medical
Do not violate the confidentiality that exists between the physician and the injured person.
Do not attempt to have the physician exclude any treatment that is deemed to be in theatient's best interest.
One of the best ways to be prepared for a workplace injury or illness is to pre-identify hospitals
that are properly equipped to deal with an injury that may result from the types of hazards
involved with Chesapeake operations.The following may assist in dctermining any additional hospitals:
of special care units.
Air ambulances service.
Knowledge of hazards associated with oil and gas operations.
Location.
Etlective Dat€: XX/XX/XnC(Th6 docunent is lnconEolled wben pnnted.
Users must verifo this document aeainst th€ latestve6ion on thc inEanet
DodnentN!nbe.: Col XXX v'XX-v.XX-xxXPa8€9of39
well Site Emergency Response Supplement lnsertWellSite Name
4.4 Spill Detection and Response
The appropriate Chesapeake field personnel are to condud visual observations and routineinspections of locations and equipment to ensure proper operation of all facilities.
ln the event of a spill at a facility prompt response and reponing is required. Failure toimmediately report and respond to a spill or release can increase the environmental damage and
subjed Chesapeake to fines and enforcement actions.
lnitial Response
Notlfy the Company Chain Of Command
o Refer to the Notification Flowchart in Section 3.2 for repgrting level.
Ensure Safetv of Citizens & Response Personnel
d Evaluate personal safety first.n ldentify hazard{s) of spilled material.o Establish site control (safe perimeter and security).
o consider evacuations as needed.
o Establish transportation restrictions.o Monitor air in impacted areas.
o Develop site safety and health plan ICS (201-5).
o Ensure safety briefings are conducted.
Stop the leak (lf Possible & Safe)
o Complete emergency shutdown.o lnitiate temPorary repairs.
o Transfer product if possible.
Shut Off All lgnition Sources
tr No smoking at or around spillsite.o No open flames or portable lighting.
o No hotwork unless approved bv Safety Officer.
contain the Splll
o Construct containment berm(s) and/or deploy oil containment boom at the spill source.
o Deploy containment boom at appropriate colledion areas.
o Conduct recovery operations.
o Develop disposalplan.o Determine proper PPE
veEmn Numbe.: X Th6 docunent is uncorEolled when printed. Document Number: COI-XJ(X-XI(X-XXX-LV'X
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement lnsert Well Site Name
Spill Detection and Response (Cont'd)
version Ntrmb€.: X Thjs dodnent is uncondoll.d when prinled. Doclnent Nunber COI-XXX-/,y"I(-XXX.X/'XEltecrive Darq XXlxXlXLY\x Use6 mus! verify this doomenr agiinst thc lar?sr Pase t I ol39
ve6io. on the i.tFne!
Notify Spill R€sponse Contractors
o Notify response company for equipment and manpower as needed.
Estimate SpillVolumed Retrieve detailed information regarding the release (daily produdion, duration of release,
etc.).
o Survev spill site for dimensions of spill
Notify Agencies OfSpill sireo Estimate volume of release.
n Use Agency Notilication List to determine required agency notifications.
Notifv Asencies lfSpill Enters a Water Source
o Verify release if waters are impacted.
o Use Agencv Notification List to determine required agency notifications.Foreman / Superintendent Response ActionsThe Foreman / Superintendent willo Determine incident level.
n Mobilize material, equipment and manpower to stop, contain and clean up the spill
ll Report spill to the District Manager / Drilling Manager and the EHS Department.o Notify appropriate regulatory agencies.
lt Complete the appropriate incident reports.n Assist in the cleanup,
Managero lf necessary, and based on the maSnitude and impacts of the spill, the Manager will notify
the V.P. and Corporate Emergency Response.
vice President (Or DeslSnee)
ll The V.P. or desiSnee will notify the appropriate Senlor Vice President and will dete.minewhat CMT members should be notified.
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
4.5.1 SuspiciousPackages
Do not go near ortouch the pa
Notify company security.
Notify local law enforcement,Notifv local fi re department.Evacuate personnel to muster point.
4.5 Security Response
4.5.2 SuspiciousPersons
Etrective Date: XX/XXI'XY'XTh6 dooment B unconEolled when 9rinted.
Use6 must ve.iry this dotumett aeairot the latestve60n on the intmnet.
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
4.5.3 Intruder/Hostile Persons
lmmediatelv contact a supervisor or manager, if possible regarding lhe problem.
The supervisor/manager wili assess the situation and conlacl the CHK Operations Center orif necessarv local law enforcement.Stay calm, yet in charge approach, which includes listening, not over-reacting and trying to
's coooeration in settlinq the disturbanceBe aware of the oossibilitv of violence.Oo not put yoursef or others at risk. Do not touch the person or invade his/her personal
lf vou are afraid for vourself or others, implement an escape when feasible-
lmmediately contact a supervisor or manager, if possible regarding the problem.
The supervisor/manager will assess the situation and contact the CHK Operations Center or
if necessary local law enforcement.
s,tay calm, yet in charge approach, which includes listening, not over-reacting and tryin8 to
in the person's cooperation in settling the disturbance
Be aware ofthe possibility ofviolence.
Do not put yourt"lf or others at risk. Do not touch the person or invade his/her personal
fyou are afraid foryourself or others, implement an escape when feasible.
Eftecnve Dat€: $(/xx^Y'xxThis docunent is unconrolled when p.inted
UseB nut vent lhis deument against tle latestveBion on the intra.el
Documcnt Nunbe.: Col /;v'X_xi(x_XXX'XXXPage 13 of39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement lnsert Well Site Name
4.5.4 Bomb Threat Checklist
lncident: Preoarcd Bv:P€riod: V6iBion Name:Timo rnd Dat. Roportod:Who Reported:Caller Name:Exacl Words ot Cellor:Time Call Ended:
Whon ig lhe bomb going to explode?Where b the bomb right norY?What kind of bomb i3 it?What dogs lt look likg?Why did you place tho bomb?Where arc you calling from?
O Male O Female El Youns O itiddle Aqed O Old O Accent
O LoudD High PitchO Raspy0lntoxicatedfl ClearingThroatD Softfl DeepE PleasantO DeepBreathing
O Fastfl DistinctE Stutterfl SlunedCl slowtr DistortedO NasalO other
O Excellent0 FairO FoulB EducatedO GoodD PoorO Other:
version Nuftb€r x Ths docunent 6 lnconrolled when pnnted. Do.unent Nu nber: cot-Xxx-&rfi-/J(x-xxxEtreaive Dater XX/r\X/XXxx Users m6r veriry lhis doMent against rle lar€sr paEe 14 of 39
version onth. inh:n€r
well Site Emergency Response Supplement lnsert well sitr Name
6.2 Equipment Available Off-Site (lnsert Equipment lnformation)
lirrectrve Drte: tlx/xx/XxxxTh6 documentis u..onEoUed when p.inrcd
Users Dui ve.i4 !h6 document asrxrsr lhe lnlesrvcrsion on the inlranet.
Document NuDrber: Col XXX-y\t\x xxx XL{Pase 16of39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
7. Associated Risks and Hazards7,1 Sensitive Site Criteria Checklist fExample - tnsert Completed Forml
vesion Nlmberi x This document is unconrolled wh€n printed. Do.ument Number: Col' fi-/ilu'D(x_v"l(xEltecnve Dat4: XXAX/nOq Us€6 must venfy this dmm.nt against the latest Page 17 of !9
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3) oi3t.rE. to 9n3itiv. R...ptor rlbuld tt r€.otd.d I &.ur.t t.i po3ibb in Di3t ft. s.ction- bdud. otty s.rra.lvr t <.p.odfli.Nne tk6b(2,s'l de"h Pd o,n M...{.t t ot i.
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Eftect've Date: xxAxlx&qThB docunent is unconrolled when printed.
Use6 mut verify this do.unent aaainst dre ldt4stveBDn on tle intr.ne!
Docm€nt Number: COI.XXX.x)q-x)q'v'/.XPaselaot39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
8. Emergency Response Training Programchesapeake Energy actively engages its employees and demonstrates Emer8ency Preparedness
through risk planning, training, exercises, and regular thorough review of after action conclusions.
8.1 HAZWOPER
Chesapeake Energy requires all field personnel to complete the Hazardous Waster Operations
Course (HAZWOPER) prior to performing job activities in the field. Employees complete a 24 hour
curriculum that provides a certification for HAZWOPER Operations Level.
chesapeake Energy requires all personnelwho have previously completed the required
HAZWOPER training, to complete an 8 hour refreshe. course annually.
8.2 National Incident Management System (NIMS)
chesapeake Energy has adopted the National lncident Management system as guideline forresponding to emergencies.
chesapeake Energy requires all field personnelto complete the NlMs 100 and 200 leveltraining
courses in order to have a general knowledge base of operating under the NIIMS protocols while
responding to emergencies.
Chesapeake Energy requires management personnelto complete the NIMS 100, 200, and 300
level training courses in order to respond as an lncident Commander utilizing the NIMS protocols
in an emergency event.
8.3 Emergency Response ExercisesChesapeake Energy conducts Table Top Exercises in order to provide its employees the ability tofamiliarize themselves and become competent in utilizing Chesapeake Energy emergency
response procedures and documentation.
Table Top Exercises are conducted annually.
Ve6ion Number: X This docnnent js uncontrolled when pnnted, Document Nunber: C0l.rcq.x)g-XXX'v./,XEffective Date: n/XX/Xv./,X Users mustve.irythisdocumentagainsttie latest Page 19 of39
veaion on th€ intmneL
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement InsertWell Site Name
Appendlx1. Ci[Tent MSDS Informetionlnsert Curent MSt 6 as apollcable
Elftdre! rbdl n/ioqIoo(Thls .locun€lt is ulcolnll€d lehlrl pdlted
U.cr3 br.t srt dtr. &oE!d €d!$t lat!.tEaton on rh6 lntr.st
Do.ue€ Noda col-I)d-lo(x-ro{X-XgP'a.20 of39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
2. NIMS Forms2.1 ICS 201-1 lncident B efing Map/Sketch
Efiecrive Date xxAxAYJdThis dotument is unconFolled when print€d,
Use6 nust veriry this doomeDt agai.st the latEstveEion on the inFdne!
DocunentNumber: Col XXX_XXX_XJ(X'v./iXPage zl of39
rc3 loln: hd(lrn !l|.ntrg rirg/*.rdt
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2.2 ICS 201-2 Summary of Current ActioDs
!.i'
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lcs:01.1suwn.yorcutrrir^.liorl' I P4.|oat o tor: (TEH
Ve6ion NMbe.: X This docunent is unconEolled when pnnted, Docunent Nunbei COI-X/il-y\L\ y\yJ,XJdEffetive Date: /JVXX/X/iJq Usere must ve.iry rhis doMeni agaiNt ti€ lat st paee 22 of 39
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VeEion Number: X Tht do.unent is unconbollcd when printed. Docunent Numbc.: COI-)frX-yJ\X-yJJ(-XXXEfiective Date: XIIXX/X$C{ Use6 must verify this docunent aSaidst the Iatest Paee 25 af 39
veEion o. the intnne!
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Effecnve Drte: XX/xx/Xf\l use.s must ve.it rhis documentqJinst the latest Pase26or39versDn on tle int tncL
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement Insert Well Site Name
2.7 ICS 205 Communications Plan
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Docume.t N unbe.: C0I'xxx'/'/'X_lXX-Xv.xPaEe 27 of39
Well Site Emergency Response Supplement InsertWell Site Name
2.8 ICS 214a Individual Log
ICS 21t - hdlEd LBhaSart Pndrd !v: a
AcniULo )
Eailr/l'lo-a
Eg na - MaOd L.e o 2012 cTE{
Vebion Numben X This docunent ls lcortroUerl wheb prirted. Doonent Nuober: C0l-$0(-)O(x-)@(-XnXEfiectiv€ D.te: XXlXXAv,t"\ U*F oust Enfy this d@neDr againn dle lat st Paae 2A ol39
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VeFion NlotEr: X This docum.rt Is uconroUed whetr printad. Do.unent Nunber: col -y\&j(-Xxx )oq,XXXEffective Dare: y'XZ"X/X/"Yd UseB m$r writ this [email protected] asajnsi rte lat sr paSe 30 of 39
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ICS 208 Site Safety Plan [Cont'd)
ES 20t.3n li.tiy A.r o 2012 ctlt
ICS 20t - Sn S.hy Phn
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2.13 Weather Report
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Version Number: x This docunent is unconrrolled when printed. Docum€nr Number: COI ro(,X&\,/!xX-)OqEffective Date: XXIXXIJ/\X Use6 mu$ venry inis dmmenr .Ba'nst tle tarest p,8e 34 ot39
veFion on the inbrner
We[ Site Emergency Response Supplement lnsert Well Site l,lame
3. Notes
Br}dv! DrlclLl/rlm(Tbt docm.nt ls lDcontoled $t.tl prlDd.
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4. Reference
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1.2 Sectlon 4.
center for Toxicologr and Environmenta.l llerlth. 2013. National Incident Management
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Section
1.0 Description of Operations
a. Company lnformation
b. Proiect lnformation
c. Chain of Command
2-O Pollution Ptevention leaaurcs
Table of contents
tueparcdnes' tuewntion, aN ContingqEy PtanCne sape ake A Wa lachia L. L. C.
Tabh ol Coni€ntsFabruary 2Ol3 Rev 2
Paqe
,|
,|
I
1
2
2
2
5
5
5
6
7
7
7
I8
.t0
10
a,
b.
c.
d.
Chemicab and Materials
Containment Methods
Wastes flom Spills or Unusable Materials
Protection from Extornal Facto6
e. PtevEntativeltainGnance
f. Personnel Training Programs
3.0 Waste Disposal Mothods
4.0 Pollution lncident ResponsE
a,
b.
c,
d.
Available Equipment
Outside Clean Up Contractors
General Response and Reporting Procedure
Spill lncident History
PPc Schedule
Prcparcdness, PrcrenIon, and Contingenq PlanChesary ake Appdachia L. L. C.
Table of ContantsFebtuary 2013 Rev 2
Attachmeni lndex
Attachment I Emergency Contact List and Communication FlowchartAttachment 2 Outside Contractor lnformation for Clean UpsAttachment 3 First Report of lncident FormAttachment 4 Emergency Response Plan (ERP)Attachment 5 Preparedness, Prevention & Contingency Plan (PPC)Attachment 6 Location Specific lnformationAttachment 7 Proposed Containment LayoutsAttachment 8 Generic Chemical Listing for all Processes/LocationsAttachment 9 Pressure Barrier PolicyAttachment 10 Blow Out Preventer Flange Up and Testing GuidelinesAttachment 1 1 District Waste Management PlanAttachment 12 Spill HistoryAttachment 13 Chemical MSDS
Prepaeclress, Prevenhon, and Contingency PlanChe sape ake Appalachia L L C
Oclobet 2012 Rav 2
1. Description of Operations
a. Company lnformation
Chesapeake is the secondlargest producer of natural gas, a Top 15producerofoil and natural gas liquids intheU.S. Headquartered inOklahoma city, the company's operations are focused on discovering anddeveloping unconventional natural gas and oil fields onshore in the U S.
Operations include pad construction, drilling, completions, and production.
Chesapeake Appalachia, L.L.C. (Chesapeake), located at 6100 NWestern Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118, has prepared thisPreparedness, Prevention and Contingency (PPC) Plan in accordancewith 25 Pennsylvania (PA) Code 78.55 and 91.34 for drilling, completion,production and injection activities for projects located within theCommonwealth of Pennsylvania
Natural gas E&P operations include pad construction, welldrilling,completions and production. Supporting operations include fresh waterimpoundments, and water treatment facilities.
b. Proiect lnformationThe projects covered by this PPC Plan are natural gas drilling andproduction projects located in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Aspreadsheet is maintained with current I l l addresses for all locations'
The location specific information, including maps, site plans and
chemicals lists, is provided in Atiachment #2. Drilling techniques to be
utilized are determined by geological characteristics of that location.
The nearest Chesapeake field offices are located at:
Towanda Field Office39 Fox Chase DriveTowanda, PA 18848(570) 265-6525
Athens Field Ofiice101 N. N/ain SkeetAthens, PA 18810
(570) 888-6564
c. Chain of Command
Chesapeake will designate an individual as the responsible person at the
beginning of an event. ln caseofan emergency, the responsible person
wili-be aCcessible on site, or by telephone twenty four (24) hours a day
This individual will have discretion and decision making authority over
manpower, equipment, and all other resources to limit the impacts of a
spill or incide;t. All other project employees will be instrucled, prior.to the
initiation of construction activities, regarding their responsibilities in the
event of a pollution incident. See Attachment #1 .
(800) 566-S306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Preparcdnes, Pr*ention, aN Contingency PtanChe spe ake Appalachia L. L. C.
octobetroliayS
The Chesapeake "Eastern Division -Marcellus North -Athens FieldOffice- Emergency Response Contact" list for drilling, production, orpipeline emergencies are provided in Attachment #1. An immediateEmergency Contact List and 911 address page are located inside thefront cover of the PPC plan for immediate notifications in the event of anincident.
Not6. More detailfor these are in the Emergency Response Manual.Designated Chesapeake personnel will contact the following agencies asapplicable following a spill or incident:
Oroanization 24-hour Teleohone
PADEP Central Office (Harrisburg) (800) 54'l-2050
PADEP, Northwest Regional Office (800) 3733398
PADEP, Southwest Regional Office (41214424000
PADEP, Northeast RegionalOtfice (570) 826-2511(Wyoming and Susquehanna County)
PADEP, North central RegionalOffice (570) 3273636
(Bradford County)
National Response Center (800) 424€802
PA Fish & Boat Commission 15701477-5717
Emergency Services 9ll
2. Pollution Prevention Measutes
a. Chemicals and Materials
Chemicals and materials will vary by location, depending on whichoperation being conducted and what equipment is being utilized. There isa chemicai list for each location which is included with the site specificinformation in Attachment #2. MSDS information is available formaterials used on that location, for each process. There is generic list ofchemicals that encompasses all processes and locations. SeeAttachment #3.
b. Containment Methods
All significant activities at well pads, access roads, water jmpoundments,and water treatment facilities, and production sites require:
o storage of petroleum products;
o proper handling of chemicals and additives;
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
management of wastes;
maintenance of erosion and
best management practices
good housekeeping.
frequent visual inspections
Preparcdness, Ptevektion and Conti4qency PlanChe sape ake Appalachia L L C.
Acbbet 2012 Rav 2pago: 3
sediment control measures
(BMPs);
The likelihood of a spill on a pad site impacting water supplies nearby ordownstream is minimized by using an earthen berm containment aroundthe perimeter of the location. The berm is constructed per the conditions ofthe Erosion and Sedimentation plan.
ln addition to the earthen berm, a lined secondary containment is to beconstructed for chemicals or equipment that could potentially have leaks,drips or spills.
Containment materials of construction are required to be impervious toany chemical used or stored in conlainment. Containments are typicallymanufaclured using Polypropylene or High Density PolyethyleneMaterials are evaluated for thickness, chemical compatibility, durability'and puncture resistance prior to installing them on location. Specificationsheets and installation procedures for containments are stored in the EHS
department. Containmenl measurements indicated on operation specificdrawings (Attachment #10) may be modified to accommodate site specilicdimension requirements. At no time will containment be less than 110% ofthe value of the largest storage tank in each containment.
This section identifies the methods utilized to mitigate incidents during
construction and operation on location:
. Secondary Containment
Secondary containment is needed for all vessels that contain fuel
and other substances that are to be stored and used on location'Secondary containment is to consist of one or more of thefollowing:
o Self-containment:
o Containment by location perimeter earthen berm and/or dike;
o Additional earthen berms with an impermeable linerunderlining the entire contained area;
o Portable containment system constructed of steel, PVC orother suitable material: and
o Containment areas shall be capable of containing I l0% ofthe volume of the largest container stored in these areas
o
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Preparedness Preventian, an.l Conlingency PtanChesapoata Appalachia L L.C.
Acbber 2012 Rav 2Paga 4
Containers
Small containers of various sizes containing essential fluid may bepresent on various locations for the purpose of servicingconstruction equipment. The following information is provided toprevent spills or incidents resulting from these containers:
o All drums will be stored on pallets, within secondarycontainment;
o All container storage areas will be routinely inspected forleaks and deteriorationt and will be documented on the EHSConsultant Checklist or daily checklists.
o Leaking and/or deteriorated containers will be replaced orrepaired as soon as the condition is detected. Cleanupmeasures will be implemented to remediate any spillassociated with these containers.
o No incompatible materials are to be stored in the samesecondary containment area.
o Smaller quantities of fuel, solvents and lubricants (i.e., motoroils, hydraulic fluid) may be stored at the work area asnecessary to service equipment provided that this storagedoes not conflict with other parts of this plan. Secondarycontainment will be provided for these storage areas or thefluids will be kept on mobile maintenance vehicles; and
o All motor fuel, lube oil, chemicals, and other substances willbe sealed and clearly labeled during transportation andstorage.
Storage Tanks
Fuel storage tanks may be on location to provide fuel for theconstruction or operations equipment. The following procedureswill be used to prevent impacts to the environment in the event of arelease from any storage tank at the site:
o Fuel will be stored at the work area ln AST, above groundstorage tanks. Underground storage tanks (USTS) will notbe used on Chesapeake well locations;
o Chesapeake and all Contractors will use tanks which meetcurrent Pennsylvania regulatory requirements for fuel andmaterial storage;
(800) s66-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Catl Center (800) 566-9306
Preparedness, Prcvention, an.l Conlingency PlanChesapeake Appatachia L L C.
oclobq 2012 Rw 2
o ASTS will be constructed of carbon steel or other materialscompatible with the contents of each tank;
o ASTS will be stored on secondary containment
o All storage tanks and their secondary containment structuresshall be inspected routinely for leaks and/or deterioration.Any necessary repairs to the tanks or containments will becompleted in a timely manner:
o Vehicle mounted tanks shall be equipped with flame/sparkarrestors on vents to ensure that self ignition does not occur;
o Storage tanks will not be used to store incompatiblematerials in sequence unless first thoroughlydecontaminated; and
o Any storage tank used for storing different products betweenconstruction locations will be thoroughly flushed prior torefilling.
Frac Tanks
Frac tanks may be used on well pads for various purpose throughout Chesapeake operations at the well location. Drilling operationsperiodically require frac tanks to contain drilling fluids. Completionsoperations may utilize these tanks for storage capacity for fracfluids, fresh water, post hydraulic fluids or chemical additives.Secondary containment is placed under any frac tank containingfluids.
Pressure Barriers
Blowout preventer equipment is required on all Chesapeake wells
See Attachment #4 for requirements Attachment #5 covers
flange up and testing guidelines.
Wastes or Unusable Materials.
Materials that are spilled or lost are promptly cleaned up and removed
from the location if approved. lf disposal is not approved, the waste is
stored on site, on containment, with a cover, until approvals have been
received. Waste disposal is typically handled according to the District
Waste Management plan, Attachment #6.
Protection from External FactorsChesapeake will use locking valves, security fences' gates and. other.
measures to protect the location from external factors. Drilling is a 24-
hour operation and drilling crews are always presenl on location during
c.
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center i800) 566-9306
P€parcdnass Prcvention, and Cmti1gency PlanChesapeake awahcnia L L C.
odab*r013#iz
drilling and completion After drilling and completion has been finished,fencing will be installed to secure locations.
e. Preventative Maintenance lnspectionsConstructionAll areas of the site are visually inspected on a daily basis to verifyfacilities, equipment, and systems are fully operational and in goodcondition. This includes a general visual inspection ofdrainagechannels, silt fence, culverts, sedimenvstorm water managementpond(s), access roads, seeding, and erosion conlrol measures. Anyitems encountered that are not in compliance with the permit, technicalspecifications or governmental requirements are communicated byemail or checklist for correction.
For site locations authorized by a PADEP Erosion and SedimentControl General Permit (ESCGP-1), BMPs must be inspected on aweekly basis and after each storm water event. BMPS must repairedand maintained and a written report of each inspection must be keptand made available to PADEP upon request.
DrillingA perimeter walk around ofthe location is performed daily to assesshousekeeping, chemical storage, berm condition, and overallappearance. Any findings are addressed. This is documented on thedaily report.
Completions
A daily walk around is done by the location personnel to insure siteconformance regarding containment, housekeeping, safety, andchemical storage. Any findings are addressed and discussed in themorning meeting is needed.
Production
Daily inspections are performed on active wells. The well site dailycheck sheets are reviewed and findings are addressed. lnactive sitesare checked periodically. Any lindings are recorded on the inactive wellsite checklist. Any concerns are prompfly addressed.
Water Treatment FacilitiesContract and Chesapeake personnel do a walk around of the facilitieson a daily basis to insure housekeeping and contajnment integrity.Any concerns are promptly addressed as needed.
Water lmpoundmentsWeekly walk through inspections are conducted by the field
(800) s66-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Preparedness, Prevenlion, and Contingency PlanChesape ake awaiachia L. L. C.
Octobot m12 Rev 2
technicians. Any findings are promptly addressed.
Cleaning of Trucks and Equipment
Pressure washing of construction equipment on site will be allowedonly if wash water is contained, and cleaning is limited to vehicle tiresfor construction. Drilling equipment must be cleaned prior to releaseand transport. This water is captured on containment and treatedonsite for recycling or disposal. Other equipment washing that couldresult in the removal of oil and grease from the equipment will occur offsite at an appropriate wash facility.
Site Cleanlinesssites will be maintained to present a neat and orderly appearance Oilcontainers, drums, garbage, or other waste materials will not beaccumulated on location. Designated parking areas will be maintainedand kept free from excessive mud.
Soil Fill Material
During the construction phase if there is a potential for rain, exposedsoilfill material or embankment should be sloped to provide drainageto proper sediment trapping devices.
f. Personnel Training ProgramsThis PPC Plan will be part of the location documents, and will be reviewedat an on-site kick-off meeting with all Chesapeake and contractorpersonnel. All personnel (employee and contract) on location are madeaware of the operations, and of the Emergency Response procedures,including primary and secondary evacuation roules, prior to any workbeing completed.
ldentified site specific revisions to the PPC Plan will be determined andimplemented, as necessary, during routine meetings. On{he-job trainingwill educate employees of potential hazards of accidental spills, properwaste management, good housekeeping, and standard procedures fornotifying supervisors of any spill or other incident that might result in athreat to human health or the environment.
3. Waste Disposal Methods
a. Chesapeakeat drilling and
(800) 566-9306
and all contractors will properly dispose any waste generatedproduction locations. See the District Waste Management
24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (e00) 566-9306
Pteparcdnass, Prevenlion, an.l conlingency PlanChe sape ake Appalachia L. L. C
octobat r0lS#7 r8
Plan. Attachment #6.Proper waste disposal protocol includes the following:
o Obtain applicable authorizations, registrations, and/orEPA,/State l.D. Number;
o Properly handle and store wasle in approvedcontainersl
o Complete laboratory analysis or provide generatorknowledge to characterize waste prior to transportand disposal; and
o Properly label, profile and manifest waste.
4, Pollution lncident Responge
a. Available EquipmentChesapeake and all contractors will have spill containment equipment andsupplies available that are suitable for the size of the operation and spillpotential based on the volume of materials being utilized for the activities
. Tvoical Supplies and Eouioment for smaller spills on siteincludes
o Spill kits or absorbents
o Shovels
o Dikes and temporary containment
o Waste Containment
o Portable decontamination units
o Personal Protective Equipment as warranted byincident including FRC, safety glasses, safety shoesor boots, gloves, hard hat.
. Supolies and Eouioment available for laroer scale incidentsincludes
o Backhoes
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Preparedhess Prcventian and Contingency PlanCh6 sape ake Aryatachq L. L. C.
octaber,uSlya
Bulldozers
Vacuum Trucks
Forklifts
Man lifts
Materials to Construct Large Containments, including
PVC piping, Flexible pipe, and sheets of plastic
Containment for Waste that is Generated
Portable decontamination units
Personal Protective Equipment as warranted byincident including FRC, safety glasses, safety shoesor boots, gloves, hard hat.
b. Outside Cleanup Contractors. Chesapeake has outside cleanup contractors available to
assist if there is a spill or incident. These conlractors,along with back up contractors, are listed in Attachment#7 of this document.
c. General Response and Reporting Procedure
Chesapeake has established a comprehensive Emergency ResponsePIan (ERP) that is to be followed by Chesapeake and all contractors onChesapeake projects. The ERP will be kept with the ppC plan duringconstruction, drilling, and production.
The Chesapeake "Eastern Division -Marcellus North -Athens FieldOffice- Emergency Response Contact" listfor drilling, production, or pipeline emergencies is provided in Attachment#1. The internal Chesapeake emergency response contact information isprovided in Attachment #1.
Chesapeake will designate at least one responsible person eilher on-siteor on-call coordinate all emergency response measures. The responsibleperson will be familiar with all aspects of the PPC Plan, operations andactivities at the site, the location and characteristics of waste, the locationof project records and the project site layout. ln addition, this person hasthe authority to commit the resources needed to carry out the ppc planto:
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
tuoparcdness, Prevenlian, and Conlingency PlanChe sapeake Awalachia L L c
acbber n;r;?vl:o
. Determine the severity of the incident for the purpose of --planning the necessary response procedures as outlined inthE ERP:
. lnitiate or delegate an appropriate person to initiate theappropriate contacts, announcements, or evacuation inaccordance with the ERP;
. Verify that employees and visitors on-site report to thedesignated evacuation area;
. Trained response personnel will be used to enter theaffected area and properly secure the area if it can be donesafelY;
. Have a designated Chesapeake person notify regulatoryagencies:
. Coordinate clean-up efforts, including the recovery ofconlaminated material and the decontamination of affectedstructures and/or equiPment;
. Determine when the incident is under control and whenpersonnel can re-enter the project site while preserving theincident site;
. Complete incident report as required by the regulatory
agencies and the ERP;
. Review the incident report with appropriate personnel toassess the effectiveness of the PPC and the ERP and toreduce the potential for recurrence of a similar incident;
and
. lf necessary, recommend changes be made to the PPC
and ERP based on the findings of the incident review'
When notifying appropriate emergency response agencies and local
authorities or downstream water users (if applicable), the Chesapeake
responsible person will be prepared to report the following information:
. Name ofthe person reporting the incident;
. Name and location of the installation;
. Telephone number where the person reporting the spill canbe reached;
. Date, time and location of the incident;
. Brief description of the incident, nature of the materials orwastes involved, extent of any injuries and possible
hazards to human health or the environment;
(8OO) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Ptepaedness, Prevenlion, and Conlingencr PlanChe sape ake Appalachia L L C
Octobet 2012 Rev12
. Estimated quantity of the materials or wastes spilled;
. Extent of contamination of land, water or air, if known;
. Description of corrective actions being taken; and
. Telephone and designated contact for further information.
Chesapeake has an internal lncident Repofting and Management Systemas well as wriften policies and procedures for lncident repofting. fhepolicies and procedures are provided with a copy of the "First Report oflncident" form are attached in Attachment #8.
d. Spill lncident History
Chesapeake uses a spreadsheet to track recent issues associated withChesapeake drilling locations in Pennsylvania. Chesapeake will continueto be proactive in developing drilling, completion, and production protocolto protect human health and the environment by implementing existingcorporate Environmental, Health, and Safety policies and procedures. Alist of recent spill history and action taken to prevent a reoccurrence ispresented in Attachment #9.
e. Record Retentioni. Records will be retained at the field office for at least 5 years.
f. PPC Schedule
Versionl. lssued May 2010
Revisionl. June 201'1. Changes Made by: Mary Maryoft.Changes include:
. Revise format to match DEp format
. Add content to company information
. lnclude location specific maps, chemical lists, anddocuments
. Update generic chemical list
. Reference Erosion and Sedimentation plan as needed
. Moved tables and charts to attachments
. Added pressure barrier policy
. Made contact list a standalone attachment for easierreferencing during an incident
. Updated contact informationRevision2. October 20'12. Changes made by: Mary Maryott
. Section 1.c/4.c. Added reference to lmmediate EmergencyContact List
(800) 566-S306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
. S€dion 2-b. Add€d Maater Containment lnformation.Disclaimer add€d for sib specilc containment requiremEnts;but maintaining I 1 0% volume of largest storage tank.
. s€clion 2.e. Equipment oleaning for dlillirE added
. Attachment #9. Spill hietory updated
. Added Afracfiment #10 Operation specific coniainmentlayouts.
p]oparcdne&t Pftwn't,4. aN C,otlttt$ttcy PWChee,9ea*e appaldcl1/€ LLC
Ocbbet 2012 Rev 2Page: 12
(800) 5s6-9306 24-llour ch€lapeakc Can cenbr (800) 568-9306
by Andrew L. ShielsPsrtaylvanlr Flah & Eoat Commlllon
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fanns nom lhe tail base. Bees€ bunons 6r mttlc s.gn€rts can .as-
iD bc lo$ ed shcddirg lales vny wid.ly. coundng mttlc s.Stnmts is
nor an a.cunt wayloder.mineh€tg.of$cs r.
Food, feedingPennsylvania snek s have v.ticd dict!. althougl all src comivorous
Food ohoiccs includc insecls, worms, anphibiant rcpiilcs, birds, and
small mammals. Some sates display distincl food prEfcrcnccs. For cx-
smDlc c<cm horFos€ $alcs sP.cializc in crnsuminS tolds ard fis8sIrtis snakc is unatrccted by rh€ diEaskful toxins thal load! oiicn s..ade
from rhcir Fratoid elands. Black lEa srukcs trc cxccllcnt climbcrs snd
oficn foragc on mall bids d tJlcir e88s. Sn.k6 t'c an inl€8lll pon ordtc food rcb in any envimnm€n! As ! prldlaor. thcy lrc impon in
nli rining thc fitn6s ofthe anim.ls Eyprcvon.Nonv€nomous $tles such as gat&t snat6 gn-sp Fty with thcir
nouhs and vallow il wholc. Bl&t rat snlt(.s and milk sntk6condnd th€ir prcy by mcircling its body, rEsulting in sufocttion b.fdt
Venomous
Northern CopperheadA gkis todo . ohtdtit aol@ soa
Th. nonhem copperhqd is Pennsylvania\ mosl comBon venomoussn.lc. Found in all bu the northemost counries, it prcfcis abandon.dfoundations. rock walh. dd .ocky hillsides. They nay be found al dcnsitcs wirh tmber nule\nales
SNAKEBITE?lfa pdson i5 bitcn by a vcnoDoN $3k€, thcrc $€ s€vcml
acF rha lhould b. d(!a- Tt srafrd ric PGlo St r! PoinC.dcr of rh. Miho S. Halhcy Mcdic.l ClrLr in Hct!&y,P.r6ylvrtr l!6e& lhc followirs rlo" rd doo'tr b fl.
DO',S1. Coim and rcsssul! th€ victin, and ke€p th€ victim iminobil..2" C.tl 9l I or th! Pdu 51L Itilm Ccora r r-tq)-zunzl2-3. You mry apply s lighr constricting band abov. th. bile arE!
(b. rblc io ior.rt . nn8cf ud.r rh. b.nd). Do or rchs. th.band $lcs! it b.comes loo ri8ht from swe[in&
4. Movc lh€ victim lo a rh.dical fa.ility *ithold delay.
5. A l€bnus shot may also b€ rcquircd.6. Inmcdialcly trlnspon $c viclin lo a mcdicar facility.
DON'TSDoo't u. i(+ cold F.ta a ryryc,D6'l i.rcir d rsi.. ud.r. dir!.t d tr r ltyrici&.
t.2-
3.+5.
Doat u-rt ordqr8.Dont iYG &ohol r Gy dn$.Iho't s.it !o !.c if rlE9a@3 dlvclop.
'llmber
Rattlesnake
Timber lattlesnatesffi the largesl vcnomoussnakes ofPennsyllania
of the Colmonwsllh.
dc6. bui ov@lllhei.
Fastern Massasauga RattlesnakeS is'tut4 c at. tutus c ate aat6
The easlem nusNuga belongs 10 thc pygrny rattlesnakefamily md is found only in afcw westcrn counlics. This Penn-sylvrnia endangered species is found in wcrland areas ond hffreccived lhc nickrme swamp ranlcr.
ENDANGERED SPECIES
Nonvenomous
Northern Black Racer
Eastem Ribbon*---*
Eastem Hognose
Eastem Garter,1'*-,-fr
EastemSmooth Green*-r#a*
Northern RingneckW#ffi
Black Rat with youngry**
consumption. Alack treB oft.r hold thcir pre) do$n lo the Eround b)ihe Neighl ofthen bod)! which also results in sufi@arion. Venonoussnates caplure pre) bc slriting i1 d inje.tinSvenom througi lwo large
modincd locth, or fangs. Venom is amodilicd saliva tharconllinrdigeslire cnzymes ddtoxic flotci6lial d.stro) cells. causing
hdmorhaging and Rrid inbaldncc leadinS to shoct and dcaft. hc)slruck by avenomous snalc oftcn Lav.ls a shon dislance betbrc dying.lhe snlkc finds $e dend prey by lbllo{inE itr scent truil.
Venomous, nonvenomous?l herc {ire l8 nonvcnomous and lh.ee vcnomous snalic specics in
Pemsylvania. Somc kcy physical differcnc.s bcn\ cen thcsc tNo grorpsof Pennyllania snalcs faciliblc lieir id€ndncation. These chancteristicsdo rot neccMily apply lolhd differenliation oi sp0cies not naljve
All Pernsylvoia nalivc venomous snales possess l) ar indenb-on o. pil on each sidc of'ne hcad belFecn rhc ere d noslril.2) a
lcnically cuiplicaleyc pupilrescmblinglhalofa cal" and 3) asinglcrow ofsoalcs on the underside of the t!il. Ofcou6e, mulesnakes usuallydisplay one ormore.atrles. Howelcr, fiesc c be missingbsause of
Nonlenornous Pennsyllania native snakes do not poses facial pits.lhcireyc pupilsm rcund like a humo's, ed ftcre is adouble rc* olscalcs on $c urdersade ofthe lail.
Head shapc onen prcsents problcms iD idcDlificarion. Ratrlesnakesard coppcrheads have obviously flattcne4 trj ngular-shapcd heads.
However, some nonveromoB spccies co aho al times dilplay afllttened head. Thc aler.igc person o,ien nisinl€ryrers hcad shape insnal,es thal onc h6 seen. thcrefore. i1h wise lo focus on lhc othcrchalacteristics $hen idcnlilyine srakcs-
Venomous snakes and people-lhe thee lcnomous spccies ofsnakes in Pcnnsylvmi!.rc $e
nonhem coppcrhead, caslcm mdsa$u8a rallcsnate, and timcr mnle-snal.. R.pods oflenomou! rnalebitci in Pcnns)lvdiaaft rde. Bilcsusually occur\rhile apcBon istryinS ro carch orcaalessly handleoreot lh.se snakes. All oflherc species lrc usull) nooae8ressivc&dprcl0rroaloid confrondion. Tbus. th.I oflen quic ) movc a$.ay f.ome aprccbin8hme or rcmain completcl) nilldd allow what lieyperccile as a rhr.ar to pass by.
Contmry to populdbcli.ll rattlesnakcs do not ll{ays rdlle whena pe.son or animnl is near. When travclinE thtough nrcas $oughr !oconlain venomous snates. pcople can minitri- the posibilirics of anuninlcnded encounFr by usiDS somc common sensc. ln the lasl majoFity ofencounters wilh snsles. people have morc lhu mple opportuniryto nop. backup. or olheFisc aroid thc snatc.
Snakcslend lo b€ fourd ncdcolersuch dfallen lo8s. brush piles,rocL { Us. abddonedhous foundalions. or roct lcdges. Thcy may beresling or lyinS in wait for prcy. Encounlers ce be r.duced br sntchinSwhere you plec your hads &d incr. Om should trt to walk around,Ethcr lho step ovcr fallen logs,
Somclimes a pcnon s curiosity o. fe.r cd lead 10 poorjudgcmcntand possjbll rcsult in a snalebitc.'lh€rc lre svc6lsiSns ardsymploms ofen\cnomation. Thcy includc fegmuks. pain, ardpossibl) u metauic or rubbe.y osle inrhc tnouth several minurcs lllcra bite. wilh atingling or numbness oflhc rongue. Oftcrsi86 includesignilicanr swelling witlin I 0 minutes of a bi1e. Nausca. $ eatncss, andtemperalurc change maI occur Alekmd blue di$oloralion mayanped $ithin tbree to six hours.
Collecting or killing snakesAllsn!\cr in Pcnns)lvoiaarc proreclcd b) Penns,llan ia [ish &
BodCo'nnrission regulations. SpcciesrhrLarc nor lisbd a EnddnS$e.L'lh.eatcncd, orCandid.re ma! b! captured or posxscd u.dcr sFcificdniry d po1ssion limi$ (C6sult the PewlbDnia F4hnts Sunnury).Lnddgercd or Thcalened specics such s thc Kirtland s snalc. castern
m6seuBa- and rouSh grccn snalic cannol b< caugh! kiued. posessed.import6d to. orc\poned lnn l,ennsvlrania. The tinbcr nrrlcsnake is .vprctecicd under addilional regulanons sd pemits.cgardine scasons
d pscssion limils. Spccillc qucstions abour curcnr regularions cdbc dircctcd lo any olrhe Commission s Rcgionall-arv F:nlbrccmcDt Of-fices or the Hcrpcrolo$ md llndd8ered Species Coo.dinalo.
Coexisting with snakesSnakcs are an cssenial componenl ofPenns)llania\ $ildliti
resourccs. Fed or ncgltive auirudes about snakes oncn stcm fiom a
lek of krowledgc oi lhoir habils dd rclc h the ecosysrem. A pcrson s
attiludc about snalies appc6lo conelatc wilh lhe rclatire ncmcss ofasnade at ar) gnen timc. Forcxmple. somc peoplc do norihirt twiceaboul snales Dnrilrhcl sho* up in their bdckydd, shcd, or housc. Themajority ofsnatcs appearinS in thesc arca\ &e nonvcnomou. ha.n-less, and Dsually b.nelicialto man. Still. it is undc6taDdable ftar Nhena satc is discovercd nce$ in the house. pcopl€ quickly seek a $!y to
ldcally. pmpl€ should takc precaulions lo prevenrsnrlies ircm cnterin8 d$ ellings. Scaling openings and cBcls $peciall) ar or ncar groundlelelis an e\cellcnr prercndle
'ncasure. RenrovinS dcbris in the yard or
moling lh. w@d tilc t-anher liom thehousecd rlso hclp. Snakcs havcbiologicalneedi such $ lbod and cover thal mustbc nrer Ib. them ft)rcmain in a locarion. ll those necds are nol mer, thel Dove on. RcnrcDrberale that $her pcople choosc to locate a home or cann in thc soodsor wildemcs, snakcs come wilh thc lmilory.
Increued dwmness otsnalicsandthcir hdbits usuall) leads to !new apprcciatjon of thdm ud thcir pan in our \rorld. l,icld guidcs andljfe history bmks aie Sreal tooh for b.idginSSaps in knowledSe. forbcgimcB, d lrip to $c rcptilehousc ofa localzoo dmed wnh a ficldsuide is a good way ro malic the r.usirioD bctNcen p.inrcd picturcs od *lirc animdls. Thene tim.)ou *c a sal'e in the bacl)lrd orcrossinsJ ,rdd tu\tlc.r ir ior shdr rs. whar ir doe\, ud rllo$ ir ru conrrnj,'n
Yenonto.t tna*6 bclong,o the ptt vlpetfdn randpossess a heat-se$iag plt oneach sid. ofthe hean beNeen
Opcrdonrl cont hmant -39,$0 sq tt wilh 8F benn45(n f,U cap.dty. tffgert stor{. vc!€d E 5m bdFWr 36' x 2lO x 7d - 1680 bdgW: :16' x 74 x ZI - 1260 bblFW IVT: 1.8' x 50 x t0 - 575bblEWWT:36'x3(Ix7U-&nbd
,\\
t.1.1:j r
-*$)
Revlsbn 1
10-15-2012
WATER:I BW Tanks25 FW Tanks
Containment:Tank r Gteen
Operational = Red
Cfrcs@l<e
Contr net* ctoacHes:Oper'tonrl contlhme* -30,000 sq n vtfrh 8' b€.m
-2f,iin bU caDldty tlr!€st storagE v€ted b 5q, buFw: 36' x 2lO x m' - 1680 bbl8[itr 36' x 74' x 70 - 1260 bHFW wT; l8' x 5O x 7O - 575bUBW WTr 35' x 3d r 70' - 800 tl,
Cslii.rer.i
6
WATER:RW: S TANKSRWT:2TANKSWT:4TAtlKS
FW:25 FW
ContainmBnt:Tank = Green
Operational = Red
ffihp
roposed Frac Contain ent La out 3,ff
an &adrat
N o(,,:..
Coilla,!t€r'{
Ope.ttbnrl Containnler* -30,0q, sq ftrYl$ 8'b€rm -2600 bd cafldty.lrrgest stollge vessd b 500 bU8$/: 36' x 7t. x ZI - lm bUFW WT: ltr x 50 x m' - 57sbuMWT:36'x30'xnI-ffitrbl
() ()
}VATER:Bfiia Slolag€
Watsr Transfor
Contalnm6nt:Tsnk = Green
Opsratlonal = Rod
6
hdintrt
En:hatlr3m o
lr.!€d stor.gc v€ssd b 5m bdOpc..to.lrlContth{rtnt: -f0,00(} sq ft with Aberm -l100 trbl opadtyT * Co.rtahnar{: -36'x3{'x7O-fln buclp fy
Preparcdness, Prever'tion, and Contingercy PlanChesapeake Awalachia L. L. C
February 2013 - Rev. 2
CHEMICALS, ADDITIVES, FLUIDS, AND SUBSTANCES
POLLUTION PREVENTION MEASURES
February 2013
Chemical, Additive, or Waste Storage Vessel Thr€at by Volume Threat by Toxiciv
Fuels and Lubricants
Diesel Fuel
Ivlotor Oil
Ethylene Glycol (Antilreeze)
Hydraulic Fluid
Brake Fluid
Used l\,4otor oil
Drillino Fluicls
caustic Soda
Synthelic Mud
Production Facilitv Fluids
Produced Brine
Corrosion/Scale lnhibitor
Hvdraulic Fracturino Fluids
Eftluenl Blend (B ne)
Sand
Anli-bacterial Agents
Corrcsion lnhibitots
GearGel
Scale lnhibitor
Surtaclant
Hydrochloric Acid
Water Treatrnent Fluid
Post Fracturc Produced Water
Groundwater/Misting Surfactant
Calcium Nilrale
Filter Cake (process waste)
Filter Socks (prccess waste)
AST and Lube Skid
Lube Skid (AST)
Drums
Lube skid (ASI)
Container
Drum
Sacks/Pallet
Plastic Tote
AST
Drum
Nearby Waler lmpoundinenl
FracTanks
Field Slorage Bens
Plaslic Tote
Plaslic Tole
Plastic Tole
Plastic Tote
Plastic Tote
Plastic Tote
FracTanks
Plastic Tole
Sack/Pallet
Disposal Drum
Disposal Drum
High
Medium
Medium
High
Medium
High
High
I\Iedium
High
High
Medium
Medium
High
High
High
l\Iedium
High
High
High
Mediufi
llt|": Eastern Division Best Management PracdcesEfecdw Date. 1/l/13Pate Numb.i 79 of 183
H2S = concenEat'on of Hydrogen sulfide found in the Saseous phase of the produced flui4 (ppm)
O= Maximum Volume ofGas determined to be available for escape in MMCFD (million cubic feet
per day) at 14.65 psia and 60'F.
The location ofa well and lts flow capacity detennines the potential hazard a well control problem
can pose to the safety ofworkert Dearby populatio& a[d/orthe envtronmenL Wells shatl be
categorized by flow capacity and locadon (tand, watet) or as belng in "sensltlve areas". meDlsdct Manager or a deslSnated represe afve shall determine those locadons that are to
be designad "sensitive ar€as.' These might include urtan areas, locations adiacent to public
traosportation routes, national or state parks, wildlife refuges and reserves, etc.
Water and 'sensitive area" Iocations allow for conditlons where the Sreatest potential for negadve
impact on tbe environment and personnel safe9 exists.
Dennltion ofBarriersA barrier is defined as a reliable and verifiable pressure-control method used to prevent a well from
0owtng that is rated to handle expected well press:ure. Mechanical devices emPloyed as barriers
should be checked in a recordable mannerto determlne the seals are holding.
The following are examples ofbarriers:
1. A back-pressure rralve that, wh€n properly seg Provides positive indications ofprop€r
mechanlcal installation.2. A workover fluid ofsufnciert density to kill the well. A minimum observation time ofthlrty
minutes to establish that the well is dead is requlred.
3. Tubing and/or casing that has been mechanically lsolated from open perforations and
tested for pressure integrity. A minlmum test pressure of 1,000 psi differential ftom above
is required unless operations necessltatea reduced test pressure'
Mechanicat Barrier Tested in the Direction ofFlowA mechanical baEier tested in the dlrectlon offlow is a pressure-control method which has a
recordable differential pressure exerted from the source ofwell pressure across the barrier' The
device shall be tested with a milimum of 1,000 psi differential from below. An exception to the
1,000 psi dlFerential test is recognized for wells with tnsufncient BHP to generate a 1'000 psi
differ€ntial against a full gas colum[ In thls case the differential test Pressure ls allowed to be
maximum avallable well Pressure.
Ifthe test medium is liquid (non"compressible), a minimum ten-minute test is required lfthe test
medium is gas ora giasiliquid combination (compressible), a minimum thirty-minute test is
required. The following are some examples oftested mechanical barrlers' tested from below [i'e" in
the direction offlow):
1. A wirellne set device tested with 1,000 psi differential from below'
-
rt it oocument is uncontrolled when printed'
Users must verifythis document againstthe latestversion on the intranet'
A wireline set device, such as a wireline rct evable surhce-controlled safety valve, testedwitlr a minimum of 1,000 psi differential from below, using the ?ress! re up - measure thevolume and bleed back - meosur? fle yolume'technique.
Unperforated casing pressure tested from above to 1,000 psi differ.ential pressure, will be
considered to be tested in the direction of flow. Unperforated casing is that casing which isabove a tested plu& such as a shoejoint, bridSe plu& or cement plug.Casingwith exposed squeezed perforationt although tested ftom above, does not constitutea tested mechanical barrier, tested in the direction offlow.
Tested Fluid BarrierA static fluid column observed at the suriace for a minimum ofthirqr minutes and ofsumcientdensity to prevent flow will be considered a tested Ruid barrier, tested in tlre direction offlow.
Barrier Requirement by Well CategoryPrior to removing BOP equipm€nt or other Primary Production Pressure Control Equipment(PPPCE), the following minimum barriers shall be placed in the well (fable 2),
Table 2 - Berrier Reouirements
1. One untest€d Barrier
2. Two Untestcd Barriers, or
3. For wclls incapable ofSenerating 1000 psi differential aSalnst a
,llcolumn of8as, one barier t€sted ln the diredion offlow to themaximum well differential.
4. Two Barriers Tested ln Directlon of Flow, or
5. For wells incapable ofgenentiog 1000 psi diff€rential aFinst aJfirrl column of8ar, one barrier t6ted lo the dircction offlow to themaximum well differentialand one untested barrier.
4.
2.
3.
This docnment is uncontrclled when printed.Users nlust verify this document against the latestversion on the inh-anet.
r]d", Eastern Divislon Best Management PracdcesEhdliD.t: vrl13Prr. Nulnb.i n of r83
D. FLow BARRIER REQUIREMENTS AND CUIDELINES
RefarenceChcsap.dke EIG now Boqiet R.qttrcmenE ond Guidelines - Completion and Wo*ovcrOperationsh ttp: //wwv.t lvchk.com /Deporonents /Opemtions / EnoineeringTechnology /ComPletion/Forms/Standard.aspx?RootFolder= 2FDeoortments0'62Foperotions 2FEnoineeringTechnolodv%2FCompletion0.62FChesaoeakeo/620Flowo.421Bdrrier0,621ReqliremenE%20And%20Guidelines% 2 D Co n p I e ti o n % 2 0 a n d 0'AZ 0W o rkov etuFo I d e rCT I D = 0 x0 1 2 0 0 0 B D 1 68 3 2 D C E 6 E2 A 48 9 B 1 2 C9 1
FI C028 D 60&Vi ew={C232 S3A9-C2 EB4A1 rAA7 C' 54 FA2 E0 F 86 FBJ
Summary/Overview1. Blowout preventer equipmcnt is rcquircd on all Chesapc.ke wells involved in complltion
and workover operations.2. Barri.r rcqulrcmcnts for the remotral of B0PE and prirnary production pr.ssurc control
equlpment for Completlon and Workovcr op€r.tlons are located ln Table 2 of thcCh6apeake Flow Barrier Rcquircmcnb and Cuidclines Documc[L
3. All eximptions to the chcsapeake BoPE .nd Row Barri.r RequiEmcnts for complcdon and
workover operatlons must havc District Mrnagerand Vice Presid€nt approval withappropriate docnmcntation before being implemcnted
l. Fii caih well operation requiring BOPE and barri.r isolation, a written procedure sh'll be
prepared and approved by the Dlstrict Manager.
S. iusllnea now ijacfined a5 the ability ofa wellto maintain flow without artificial liftassistance for a period ofat least 24 hours
Well CategoriesCompletion and work over wells fall into onc of thrce categories (see Table 1) whcn
considering barrier requiremenB and swabbing Suidelines, the followinS paramet'rs shrll be
used to catcSorize a well:
1. Thc wcll's maxlmum volume of gas or atsoclatcd gas ln MMCm dctcrmlncd to be
avallable for escape ln an abtolute oprn flow cor|dldon' For existingwellt the current
adiusted open flow rate oran estimate ofthe well's capacity to flow a8ainst zero back'
pressure ai the wellhead, shall be used. For newwells drilled in developed arcat the 8Es
;scape rate shallbe determined by usinSthe current adiusted op€n-flow rate of ofbetwells
orthc field average currentadrusted opcn flow iate, whichever is treat'r'2. HIS concentratlon, in PPm.
3. Location 0and, water, or "sensiHvc area')'
Usens nrust verify this clocument against the latest vclsion on the intranet'This docuurcnr is uncontrollect when printed
rd.. Earstern Divislon Best Management PracdcesEIL<tiw 0.r.. l/r/13P.8c Nud!.r 78 or r83
Well Catego"l." CJ"ht" ttWells incapable offlowing gas or associated 8as at ftrtes greabr than500 MCFD ata land location and
Wells incapable ofdcveloDing a 100 ppm HrS ROE $earer than 50 fact,as defD€d in Equadon 1 or thc Nomo8raph ln Flgure 1
WeIs capable oftlowinS gas or essocbtcd gas at ntes grcater thall500 MCFD but less than a500 MCFD at a land location or,
Wells that are capable ofdevclopioS a 100 ppm H2S ROE greatcr than50 feet as defined in Equation 1 or the Nomograpb in Figure 1
Wells incapable ofsustained flow at any v,/atcr location or in adesignated'sensidve arca'
Wells capeble ofiowhg gar gr a$ociatcd ges at ntes grcatar than2,500 MCFD at a lard locador
Wells capable ofsustalned flow at any water locadon or locatcd in adeslgnated'sensidve area'
The flow rate based on welltest information ofgas orassociated gas has been determined tor€present a well's potential to cause unstable fluid barriers. Cas is more difficult to conrolthanliquid due to its compressive nature and ability to rise quickly through a column ofliquid.
Poisonous gas concentrations associated with produced fluids is a major safety concern, lt lsrecommended to utilize the Teras Railroad Commission's Rule 36 to calculate HrS radius ofe,eosure. A well whlch ls calculated to be capablc ofprod[clng a 100 ppm conc.ntratlon ofH$ at a radlus of exposur,e equal to or greater than 50 feet wlll be categorlzed as an H2S well,To determine the 100 ppm radius ofq(posure for anywell, the following equation wlllbe used:
Eouatlon 1
x= [(1.589) x (r2$ x (C)lo6rs3
Wbere:
X = 100 ppm Radius ofExposure (ROE), (feet)
This document is uncontrolled when printed.Users must verii/ this document agaiust the latest version on the intranet.
rid.: Eastern Divlsion Best Management PracticesEfiecdv.Dare 1/1/13P'3. Numben 8l 01183
Removing Primary Production Pressure Control Equipment Prior to InstallingBOP'sln addition to the barriers required in Table 2, the following shall be required when removiDg
Primary Production Pressure Conhol Equipment (l e Chrtstmas Tree, Larldn Head, Orbtt Vdve,
etc.J
1. Supervislon ofoperadons, from the time the PPPCE is prepared for removal until theblowout preventer stack is installed and tested per the necessary BoP Class
requirements, is to be provided,2. A tested, full-opening safety valve, in the open posldon, shall be a ilable near the
wellhead during critical operadons. There shall be sumcient full'oPening crossover
adapters to allow quick installation ofthe safety valve during all stages ofthe operation,
including stabbing-in from the cellar or the rig floor' A closing/opening wrench shall be
on ha[d near the safety valve. ln case of multiple tubing strings, a safety valve with
crossovers and wrench shall be provided for each tublng strinB
3. A BOP or replacement PPPCE shall be available and ready for immediate installation.
Users must veriry this documentagainst the latestversion on the intranet'Tlri-" do*rn"ntis uncontrolled when Printed'
nde, Eastern Divlslon Best Management PracticesEftc{v! Dater 1/1/13
?ac. NuFben 82 of 183
Fieure 1
o. stcto
=ln+.-t:LI,.ta+.{r
I:I.
i:J,
Jo
+o.to'J",
J*+oo.tn'
1::
HIIROGAN 9T'lO€rOO PP|' EIPOOjiE NAD|US
'EEI
X g (l.stoxlrotE FRAcrbN nBlUlxuuu esoce nerefrs;=lr.soxPPr0(aN cro)F
t{l'lctr toPr
l00 PFll tts Rl[n g OF 9(FOq.RE N FEE eX
aPtt I
This document is uncontrolled when prlnted.Users must veriry this document against the latest verslon on the intranet
rith, Eastern Division Best Management pracllcesEfie.tiv!Dat.:1/1/r3
PaSe Nurnb.i 98 of 183
III. BLow-Our PREVENTER (BOP) FLANGE UpAND TEsr GuTDELtNEs
ReferenceChesapeoke ETG Workover and Completion BOP Monudlhttp:/,/wwwmvchk.com/Depaftments/0peratlons/EngineeringTech olog!/Comptetion/SimOpso620ondo/621workove1062oand0,(,20Completionokz0BOPo420M(rnuol/Workoverot670dndoA2
0 Co m p I e t i o n 0/6 2 0 BO Pokz 0 M a n ua l.pd f. pd f
ScopeThisscction outlines the requirements for B0P flange up and testing.
NOTE: When well servicing operations are in progress on a well where there is any indication thewell will flow, either through prior recordt present well conditions, or the planned well work BOP
equipmentwill be installed and tcsted.
Process1. BoP lnspection
a. Inspect BoP upon its arrival on locationi. Verify it appears to be in good maintenance
ii. Must include inspection date and name of Inspectoriii. Sealing surfaces sho!ld bc protected f.om mechanical damage for shippingiv. At minimum BOP should be fully redressed every 6 wells.
b. Documentation must include the following:i. Manufacturerii. Equipment Diagram
iii. Provider Yard Pressure Test Charts for High Pressure Test (must be at least 15
minl and Low Pressure Test (must be at least 15 min). CharG must be signed by
operator and labeled appropriately. lt should have calibration dates as well as
chart recorder S/N.
iv. OEM parts put in the BOP and date of manufacturer or remanufacturer
v. Hardness report (Brinnell Test) any NDE reports must be available at providert
shop
c. Veriry that new bolts and ring gaskets have been delivered (both in slze and type with
reasonable extras)
2. Accumulatorlnspectiona. Veriry that necessary hand tools are available (hand wheels or speed wr€nch] and easily
accessible in the event thatthe Accumulator fails to actuate
b. lnspect accumulatorupon its arivali, Veri$/ 2 sources ofrecharge (i.e. diesel pump and air supply)
c. Upon rig up, verify the acclmulator pump charging time is checked The accumulator
must pressure up f.om 1000 psi to 3000 psi in less than 15 minutes Document this
charging time in Wellview.
This document is urtcontrolled when printed.
Users must verify this docunlent against the latestversion on the intranet'
tu , Eastern Division Best Management PracticessfectiveDatc:1/1/13
Page Number:99 of183
d. Veriry that each handle can be locked in the neutral, open or closed position ifneeded
e. Veriry that each handle is labeled as to which is the open and closed positions. Must
also be labeled to indicate ram type (i.e. blind, upper pipe, lower pipe).
f. Veriry there is sumcient usable hydraulic fluid (if pumps are inopeEtivel to close one
annular type preventer, all ram-type preventeF from a full open position, and open one
HCR valve against zero well bore pressure and have 200 psi or more remaining above
the min rccommended pre-charge pressure.
g- lfany hydraulic connections arc not being used, be sure they are adequately protected
or plugged.
h. Veriry that pressure setting on recharge pumps be set at 90olo of recommended stongepressure (most likely needs to be setat 2700 psi).
i. Ensure thatbattery is adequate to keep punrp in auto mode throughout operationsj. Ensure that accumulator placement from wellhead meets the following safety
requirementS:i. Tal'get is 50' and in route ofevacuation.
3, BOP Testing
a. Torque of flanges should be done in such a way that the BOP stack and related riser
connections are not short bolted (less than three threads showing). The Star pattern
should be used when torqueing.
b. A calibrated wrench must be used to ensure adequate torque.
c. Each BoP must be function tested and pressure tested and charted over each well and
changed after each pad, All tests should be in the direction of flow and accurately
detailed in Wellview.d. lnstall a two way check or two way check in the tubing hanger prior to the test
Blanking plug to be retrieved after the test
e. Each BOP Ram must be pressure tested alrd charted for 15 minutes at low pressure {+/'250 psi) and high pressure (95% of max pressure ratingJ. Bag-type BoPs must be
pressure tested to recommended pressure by the equipmelt contracto r su perviso r.
f. use a test pump with Barton nreter chart (or recordable electronic chart by exception
from the Pad Foreman or Superintendent) for all BOP p.essure tests
g. It is considered acceptable to cycle the test pump to the desired pressure, let pressure
fall to bleed off any air in the lines (ifapplicableJ, cycle the test pump once to pressure
back up to the desired test pressure, shut in, and begin the 15 minute test. No further
use ofthe pump is acceptable in order to achieve a passing test.
h. A Bartol meter chart (or recordable electronic chart by exception from the Pad
Foreman or Superintendent) must be dated and signed by company man, tool pusher
and swivel hand (if swivel company is providing BOP and testing equipment)
Chesapeake Representative must label each pressure test on the charL The chart should
have the chart recorder S/N and calibration date,
i. A "Close-Opel-Close" draw down test ofthe accumulator must be done over each well.
i. The accumulator should have no less than 200 psi more than the minimum requiredpre-charge pressule.
This docunrent is uncontrolled wheD printed.Users must verify this docunrenf against the latestversion on the i[tranet.
)) )
colcitReglonal Waste Management Plan
This RegionalWaste Management Plan (RWMP) describes the practices for
managing allwastes generated within each operational district.
1l,,icoi':iroliea r'l.e: P_it:ec;
RWMP Template Revision Date: 03-31-2011
6
Field Office: Athens'/Towanda Business unit COI
Satellite Facilities(if applicable): District Eastem
Field OfficeRegion: North street Address: 101 N. Main Street
City: Athens State: PA Zip Code: 18810
Plan Administrator: Mary Maryott District Manager: Jim Govenlock
Revislon History
Revisions to the RWMP ar€ routinely performed as part ofthe review 8nd improvement process described in the EHS
Document Control Policy. Documents are conEolled electonically unless printed copies follow a global document control
pnocedure.
NOTE: Unless "Significant", all changes made to the RWMP will b€ approved by the Plan Administator. If changes
are considered "Significant", spproval must bG ma de by thc District Manag€r o' equivalent'
Sigrilicart Chrnges IDclude:
. Addition of new disposal vendors / haulers
. Removal ofa waste vendor/hauler
Chsnge in Plan Adminishator and EHS Advisor
Change in district boundary that requires alteration to the RWMP
) Production Operations, Drilling Operations, Well Complction and Field Maintlnancr
(Unconkollec when printed) Chesapeake Energy Wa6te Management Pbn I
Walte Name
Ben€lr / Drums / Conlain$ (iol
Source LocetlonWalte
Cla$ificltlon
€9:;- !.r--" Removalor Dis'olal
E g i I El I i i ; E € r :5FFF;*59;3 5*==
Rolainod m Lei$ n 55 oal plarlic Landill Ab6dlsrt n€dia eil b€ klpt 01 loebon unlilx x x x ,:::; ;:;-- -- -' -_' '. .l4aqils!9qit'k ..,... - -qqry44-R6tin dd b6lid h!..d$aty R€cdod DruG*ilb.insp€dsdm'hly6ndx x x
" *ttnt"r rmo*o i'n bc;to1 s rdd*
Sitonge [€thod ILocation Prior to
[ethod of Dl8poslton(e.9. R€.yclo, Land iafin, Landfrll, FuelBlend, elc.)
Commentr
8at€rirs wil be dor€d o. oolLl $3pr.d in
..lod$ns .. pb.€d hb bauet bh atsro.sd ar Cdnry Hds. Ro tam or csqd4d
t slono hou!€ con9iose tbtjm in 3n
sb..d b b'iE bolftg Erk o.'
B'ino dlaminad roib
xxx
ruol1ruu,,u-.rr- - ,- _ ^
-stnLlabd waslb3 X I
oohldEbr wdr6 : Febiioo d d€ h t5 gd dturx x x olsed in s.conosd c6.b rr L
Odllng &tngs / !.nd / nud R€bined n t..e.E d d sdts.%iqhtingsgsh X X t4k
6;no ruos - ar+aseo I R€laned r G3€wo d d smtg..1.nio. 1 EL
R€i.h.d ri lodrir m iR€i.h.d ri lodlir m O nills Lsxlfl Cditnhabd !.4. @ tbEd di lib in
,unn ryprwid. elFbslo6 b tdnpo.,lycq'tinm l uf,U analvtcrlh bacl
drsp@|. iilli hb Aialvtcal is no€d€d b€fq€ hidfl
"I scc.p' g'{',1419q.
Sbd in shDOnq tacrloo o. R..t l€d ltdl lI m*adte6lrt. Alimbto rast s:i-i-. -
@ s'6sr isrl dM hde dumg job orhNd bY v.ndd crhon job b l.!$sd
Landfr DdlydEto Bl€ dritints eil b€ l
Blo| doe is se.l b bnn€ holdlng Itn[Bl*do*iisrsnoladanddlsp.6.dotalho .
El #17 - Filbr media (not containing E E P waste) EEl #18-Fihermedia(onlyconbiningE&Psaste) trI #'19 - Flowback water trE #20 - FluorEsc€nt laght bulbs trI 21 - Goneral trash AO rQ2 - G€ase trE *r23 - H2S c€iibrttion gas c€nisbrs trE tp4 - Hyclrocarbon contaminat6d soil DE f2s-Merctlry AI #26 - NORM (natimlly occu.ring radioectjve malorials) EE *27 - Paint & paint waste (including fineB) AE l'28 - Paratrn
Flln b ld..81r-r. pqv.rdrll'$ 1.coo t ... Fqa.d -.
}ll(sbld.dy.rd..@*r'flr,@ i .rrr 13.r s.2q d.H r
Lr-iidbddsbd dddt--.r'!-trd
'iou.m.nctaonmm
).('birqhholEnt..fudgdp..ff
;dmro iootho.c.t'sr.t'
'frbhfft.i0d..l.;dd '!d.s.!
&bm$l-
E*rE d ir.r-!. d r..!id 6
TETRATechnologLes lnc.lvlaterial Safety Data Sheet
Boiling Point:
Flash Point:
Calcium Chloride Solutionf-r r8'c (2+a rt to, ggv" sotrlonI l\rA
--.
il-.=tftl
upper/Lower FlammabilityLimits:
N/A
Eu"poE!'949!9Vapor Pressure:
Vapor Density (Air='1)l
Specific Gravity (H,O=1):
Water Solubility:
Pad tion Coefficrentl
Freezing Po nt:
Auto-l gnition Terrperature:
Decomposition Temperaturel
Viscosity:
lrurINFI I 376 @ 25'C 177'F\ lor 38o/. solution
INFI r,,r E
NENE
I 10. STABTLTTY AxD REACI
Stabrlty and Reaclivity
J lncompatibilities:
I
i Hazardous Decomposrtron
Stable under normal temperalures and pressures
Skong o)(idizing agents.lf liquid complelely dr es from fire, thermal decomposition products may rncludeioxic and corrosive fumes of chlorine and hydrogen ch oride. Product may reactwith some metals lal!minum. zinc. tin. etc ) to release flammable hvdroqen qas
VTTY
Po ymerzation: Does not occur under normal temperatures and pressures.
i,,loderately toxic by ingestion Sliqhtly toxic by dermal absorption
Carcinogen Status: NTP- No IARC - NoOSHA - No
1 2. EcolocrcAl lNFoRitATtoNProduct wll not biodegrade or broaccumulale.
13, DlsPosAL l FoRirATroN
Observe all federal. state and local reg-lalions wher d sposrng of rh:s substance.
14. DEPART ENT oF TMNSPoRTATToN (OOT) TRANspoRr lNFoRsATtoN
UN ldentficatron Number: Not DOT Requlated
uN Proper Shipping Name:
Hazard Class or Division: N/A
Calcr!m Chloride Sol!tion
NE = Not EsiablishedN/A = Nol Applicable
(11-2010) Page 3 ol5
TETRA Technologies, lnc.Material Saiety Data Sheet
Calcium Chloride Solution -trtl
Packing Group: N/A
Marine PollubntEmergency R$ponse Glide #:
SARA I'ide lll:
Section 302304 This product does not contain ingredients listed 6 an Etbernely Hazardous Substance.
Seclion 311/312
lmmediate (Acub) Heal$ Hazard: YES
Oelayed (Chronic) Health Haard: No
Fire Hazard: No
Reactive Haard: No
Sudden Release ot Pressure Hazard: No
Sec'tion 313 This product does not contain ingredients (at a lgvel of I % or greater) on the List of ToxicChemicals.
OTHER REGULATORY JNFORMATION
TSCA StatuslAll components of this prcduct are on the TSCA lnwntory or are exempt ton TSCA lnventoryrequiremenb under 40 CFR 720.30
CalibmhProposition 65
This prcduc{ is not known to contain any chemicals cunenuy listed as carcin€eN or reproductivetoxins under Califrcmia Proposilion 65 at levels which !rculd be subject to the proposition.
Page 4 of 5
lndividuals handling this product should be inicnrEd of the recommended saiEty precautions and should have acceas
to this infomation.
This information relates to the sp€cific product designated and may not be valid tor such product used in combinationwith any other rnaterials or in any other process€s. Such inbrmation is to the best of our knowledge and belief,accurate and reliable as of the date compiled. Holvever, no aepresentation, warranty or guarar e€ is made as to itsaccuracl, reliatility, or completene$. lt is th€ users' rggporcibility to satist thems€lves as to the suitability andcompleteness of such inbnrEtion for their o\rn particular use. VVb do not accept liability br any loss or damage thatmay occur ftom the u8€ of this inturmation nor do we ofier t
"nanty agaiNt patent inftingement.
TETM Technologies, lnc. reseNes the right to refuse shipment of this product to any consurrer who iaib tcdemonstrate the ability to consistendy handle and use it saEly and in compliance with all applicable laws, rules andregulations. Such demonstration may require on-gite ircpectjon ot any o. all storage, processing, packaging and otherhandling sysGms that come in contact with it.
Customers are rcsponsible for compliance with local, state and federal regulations that may be pertinent in thestorage, application and disposal ot this producl-
Calcium Chloride Solution (1'l-2010)
N.E. = Not EstablishedtUA = Not Apelicable
TETM lechnologies, lnc.l\raterial Safety Data Sheet
Calcium Chloride Solution
U.S. Toll Free (800) 424-9300lnternational +1 703-527 -3A87
WARNING: L4ay cause irritation to skin, eyes and respiratory tract. Harmful ifswallowed or inhaled. Avoid contact with skin, eyes, or clothing. Avoid breathingmist. Use good personal hygiene and housekeeping.
Pnmary Routes of Exposure: lnhalation. Skin and/or eye contact. lngestion.
Potential Acute Health Effects
lngredient Name
Calcium Chloride
Remove contaminated clothing and shoes. Wash affected area with soap or mild
Flush eyes promptly with water, continuing for at least 15 minutes lf irritation oradverse symptoms develop, seek medical attention.
Remove from exposure. lf breathing is difficult or irritation develops, seek medical
attention.
Get medical attention. Do not induce vomiting unless directed to do so by a
May cause skin irritation.Skin Contact:
May irritate or burn eyes.
Mist inhalation may irritate nose, throat, and lungs. fulay cause nosebleeds.
May irritate gastrointestinaltract and cause nausea and vomiting.
3, eo postnoN, INFoR ATtoN oN h,lGREDlEt{TS
CAS Number
4. FIRST AlD MEASURES
Ingestlon:
Treat symptomatcally and supportively.
Calcium Chloride Solution (1 1-2010) Page 1 ot5
N.E. = Not EstablishedN/A = Not Aoolicable
Noles to Physician:
TETRATechnoLogles, lncN,,laterial Safety Data Sheet
,-.
-NtlttaCalcium Chloride Solution
5. FIRE FTGHTING MEASURES
Fr'sh Point: I NiA
Extingu shing Media: Lise extnourshrno medta apo'opI,ate for suflo-nding
Neghgrole'ire hazard not appl'cable
fire
Fire Fiqhtinq:
Fire and Explosion Hazard: igible
Products of Combustion: Non-combustible
6. AccIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES
Evacuaiion and Safety:Wear approprlate protective gear for the situation. See personal protection
information in Section 8. lsolate area. Keep authorized personnel from entering thearea. Use appropriate safety equ pment.
Contarnment / Clean UP of SP ll:D ke the spilled liquid, and ether pump back into originaLconlainer or cover with
sand or clay-type substance for absorption. Spiled materia may cause a slippinghazatd.
7. HANDLING AND STORAGE
Handling:Avoid skin and eye contact and breathing vapors or mists. Wash thoroughly afterhandling. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse.
StorageObserve all federal, state, and local reg!lations when storrng th s product. Store n
a tightly closed container away from incompatible materla s. Do not store inmetals which this solution corrodes.
8. ExPoSURE CoNTRoLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION
Engineering ControlsProvrde ocal exhaust vent lation system. \Ahere there is possibi ity of exposure.eye wash fo!ntain and safety shower should be provided within the immed atework area for emergency use.
ii nnct ttrat Otscpyq!q!94$!I!$Asseti the scen€ d Prbrhhe
G ai.t, t "m,
o. rv ""tfg!g'"99g!
ffilBn tcdm6tertocr$on
upwma ana perloryr occounbb$tY rcll@ll'tire, It t.aln€d to do so.
.ru lound tn S.dlon 6 of tfil3
dil6lt rnd r"Pon lncldent, indhate:*". 'i^"ii""itJa"de, evacutt'd area' and the bc'tton of thc rnuster-polnt(s)
adt' ch'cLlkl os n'ccssd'y l4'4 e 4'5)'ttotci Acltvo,I. M.dlcot od/or Splll/Rcl'
. lii"" -iii"a rit ,"cludc c'lllnt st't'' county,' N'tiG ol wcll and d't'$ed
s.cure the scen€/locatlon, 's
n€ce$ary
O lsolatc .ll potentl.l E ltbn sourccs
o il;i:#;;; fft-a*; proccdu"! rnd/or tnanuallY' lrom a sare dista'rc'
kolrtc luel tourc6.O Prcs€rvo th. lncld.nt lclne:
Eiii6mrmna.ni44q91
e rlaS lavfror ot ery*ogngB!l;#i""t"ffip"rtv cotttta- ;'st'bll3h actbn 9Ln5:'""'""6;;;;:;Bec, tnd rele'le thlrd partY contractor ugon Gompletlon ol acrbn
olan.
o Jirarnat", *tr, ns* Managcment' th€ evdcua-tbn-of rutroundlnt lpmes'
Well Sitc EmerScncy Response supplement lnsert Well Slte Nante
,t.3lnlury/ edlcal / Rescue
t"-6itowrne *""tttt 6n .sE! !qpts!!!!glg3l!19@!!!19Properly respond to anY lnJured p"=""*l by flrtt -"ktng sute that the area ls raf€ lot
"'%reatto thelr llfe exlitt lfyo!Move an lniured person to a safe locatlon lt
;;;; ;;; " ;"t
* vou susp€ct has a neck lnjury, keep th€lr head and neck lmmobll€
.ii.i"tpii" "."",hem
as;ne unlt Do the same lf an InJured pcrson must b€ rolled
'ffioonat po$lble Thls lnchd€! tlrstl{ot}ty emertency peBonn€l and emerSencl
na.rhnders.-ambulance 5ewk4t, hospltals, etc at needed'
Cootact Arlom to re all lnlurle! 877-502-9466."-t"" -'' "- -'-'- - ' ;il;;iii ;-uu nton eniv6 ll an lnjuredAllow t.alned penonnel to admlnltter flrst i
;;;;il-;f"tt ir.nsponed to a hebhal fecllhv thev ihould be accompanled bv
3oricone traln€d ln ll.rt ald.l€\rcl of tupcrvblon .l too! .s
2. Go north on PA- 199 (N Keystone Ave) loward Stev€nson St (0'47 Milas, 'l minute)
3. Continue on N Keystone Ave (0.7 Miles, 1 minute)
4. Turn left on Eris St (Bradlotd St) (0.08 Milos)
5. Continue on Bradford St (0.48 Miles, 1 mlnute)
6. Mak€ sharp left onto ramp and go northwest on RT-17 (South€rn Tier Expy W) (60 12
7. At lork keep right on l-86 WRT-I7 W toward Jamestown (77.54 Miles, t hou(s) 6
8. At exit 23 take ramp on the right to US-219 S toward Limestone/Bradtord Pa (0 28
L Turn lelt on US-219 (US-21g-Bt) (12.74 Miles, 15 minutes)
'10. Turn lett on PA-770 (Minard Run Rd) (4.93 Miles, 6 minutes)
11. Continue on PA-646 (Ridge Rd) (6.32 Miles, 8 rninutes)
12. Bear right on ormsby Crossroad (0 06 Mil€s)
'13. Make sharp right on PA-59 (0.01 Miles)
14. Turn lett on Ormsby Rd (0.52 Mil€s, 1 minute)
15. Conlinue on Lindholm Rd (5.41 Mile6, 10 minutes)
'fii;
{ii)
t,t
tI
+l
t.l'l
t+l
t1P{tt
Prcparedness Prevenlion and C@lingencv Planche saqeake Awalach i a L L c
Oclobet 2013 Rev 3
1. Description of Operations
a. ComPanY lnformation
Chesapeake is the secondiargest producer of natural gas' a Top 15
producer ol oil and natural gas liquids in the U S Headquartered in
bklahoma city, the compa;y's operations are focused on discovering and
Jeveloping unlonventional natural gas and oil fields onshore in the U S
Operaiioni include pad construction, drilling, completions, and production
Chesapeake Appalachia, L.L.C (Chesapeake), located at6100 N.
Westein Avenue' oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118, has prepared this
Preparedness, Prevention and Contingency (PPC) Plan in accordance
with i5 Pennsylvania (PA) Code 78 55 and 91 34 for drilling'.completion'production and injection activities for projects located within the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Natural gas E&P operations include pad construction' well d.rilling'
comptetions ano pioduction Supporting operations include fresh water
impoundments, and water treatment facilities
b. Project lntormation-- f'nJ piolects
"ouered by this PPC Plan are natural gasdrilling and
production projects located in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania A
lpi"iO"n""t i. t"intained with current 91'1 addresses for all locations
iie to"ation specinc information, including maps' site plans and
ch.mlcats ri"ts, is provided in Attachmeni #2' Drilling techniques to be
utilized are determined by geological characteristics of that location
The nearest Chesapeake field offices are located at:
Sayre Office
14 chesapeake Lane
Sayre, PA '18840
570-8a2-7702
c. Chain of Command
Chesapeake will designate an individual as the responsible person at the
i"g-innlng oi"n "u"ntl
ln case ofan emergency' the responsible person
wiliue ac'cessiute on site, or by telephone twenty four (24)hours a day
inis individuatwitt have discreiion and decision making authority over
manpower, equipment, and all other resources to limit the impacts of a
lpirr Li incla"nt nrr otnei frolect employees will be instructed' prior to the
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Prcparedness, Prevenlion, and Conlingency PlanChesa1e ake APPaI achia L L C
acbbarroE#Y2
initiation of construction activities, regarding their responsibilities in theevent of a pollution incident. See Attachment #1.
The Chesapeake "Eastern Division -Marcellus North -Athens Field
Office- Emergency Response Contact" list for drilling, production, orpipeline emergencies are provided in Attachment #1. An immediate'Emergency
Contact List and 911 address page are located inside thefront Cover of the PPC plan for immediate notifications in the event of an
incident.
Note. More detail for these are in the Emergency Response Manual
Designated Chesapeake personnel will contact the following agencies as
applicable following a spill or incident:
Pollution Prevention Measures
a. Chemicals and Materials
Chemicals and materials will vary by location' depending on which
op"raiion O.ing conducted and what equipment is being utilized There is
a'cnemicat listior each location which is included with the site specific
information in Attachment #2. IVISDS information is available for
materials used on that location, for each process There is generic list of
chemicals that encompasses all processes and locations See
Attachment #3.
b. Containment Methods
All significant activities at well pads, access roads, water impoundments
and iater treatment facilities' and production sites require:
PADEP Central Office (Harrisburg)
PADEP, Northwest Regional Oftice
PADEP, Southwesi Regional Oftice
PADEP, Northeast Regional Office(Wyoming and Susquehanna County)
PADEP, North central Regional Office
(Bradtord County)
National Response Center
PA Fish & Boat commission
Emergency Services
(800) 54t-2050
(800) 373-3398
(4121 4/.24OO0
FTO! A26-25'l'l
(570) 327-3636
(800) 424-8802
(5?Ol477-5717
911
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call center (800)566-9306
tueparcdness, Prewntion, and contingencv PlanChesape ake Appaladia L. L. c.
octobetr'f#:3
storage of petroleum products;
proper handling of chemicals and additives;
management of wastes;
maintenance of erosion and sediment control measures
best management practices (BMPs):
good housekeeping.
frequent visual inspections
The likelihood of a spill on a pad site impacting water supplies nearby ordownstream is minimized by using an earthen berm containment around
the perimeter of the location. The berm is constructed per the conditions ofthe Erosion and Sedimentation plan.
ln addition to the earthen berm, a lined secondary containment is to be
constructed for chemicals or equipment that could potentially have leaks,
drips or spills.
Containment materials of construction are required to be impervious to
any chemical used or stored in containment. Containments are typicallym;nufactured using Polypropylene or High Density Polyethylene . ..Materials are evalulted ior thickness, chemical compatibility, durability,
and puncture resistance prior to installing them on location Specification
snedt" anO installation piocedures for containments are stored in the EHs
department. Containment measurements indicated on operation specific
drawings (Attachment #10) may be modified to accommodate site specific
Oimensio'i requirements. lit noiime will containment be less than 1 10% of
the value of the largest storage tank in each containment'
This section identifies the methods utilized to mitigate incidents during
construction and operation on location:
. Secondary Containment
Secondary containment is needed for all vessels that contain fuel
and otheriubstances that are to be stored and used on location'
Secondary containment is to consist of one or more of the
following:
o Self-containment:
o Containment by location perimeter earthen berm and/or dike;
o Additional earthen berms with an impermeable liner
underlining the entire contained area;
o
(800) s66-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call center (800) 566-9306
Containers
Small containers of various sizes containing essentialfluid may bepresent on various locations for the purpose of servicingconstruction equipment. The following information is provided toprevent spills or incidents resulting from these containers:
o All drums will be stored on pallets, within secondarycontainment;
o All container storage areas will be routinely inspected forleaks and deteriorition; and will be documented on the EHS
Consultant Checklist or daily checklists.
o Leaking and/or deteriorated containers will be replaced or
repaired as soon as the condition is detected Cleanup
measures will be implemented to remediate any spill
associated with these containers
o No incompatible materials are lo be stored in the same
secondary conlainment area
o Smaller quantities of fuel, solvents and lubricants (i e ' motor
oils, hydraulic fluid) may be stored at the work area as
neceslary to service equipment provided that this storage
does not tonflict with other parts of this plan Secondary
containment will be provided for these storage areas or the
fluids will be kept on mobile maintenance vehicles, and
o All motor fuel, lube oil, chemicals' and other substances will
be sealed and clearly labeled during transportation and
storage.
Storage Tanks
Fuel storage tanks may be on location to provide fuel for the
constructio"n or operations equipment The following procedures-
*iff L! r-""0 to pL"ent impaits to the environment in the event of a
release from any storage tank at the site:
o Fuel will be stored at the work area in AST, above ground- storage tanks Underground storage tanks (USTS) will not
be used on Chesapeake well locations;
Preparcdness, Preventon, and Conlingencv PlanChesapeake AWal achi a L L C
octobetr0lS#\1
Portable containment syslem constructed of steel, PVC orother suitable material: and
Containment areas shall be capable of containing 110% ofthe volume of the largest container stored in these areas.
(800)566-S306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
Prepaodness, Prevenlion and cbntingency PlanCha saleake APPaI achia L L C
acbbqr0l3#:1
o Chesapeake and all Conlractors will usetankswhich meetcurrent Pennsylvania regulatory requirements for fuel andmaterial storage;
o ASTS will be constructed of carbon steel or other materialscompatible with the contents of each tank;
o ASTS will be stored on secondary containment
o All storage tanks and their secondary containment strucluresshall be inspected routinely for leaks and/or deteriorationAny necessary repairs to the tanks or containments will be
comPleted in a timelY manner,
o Vehicle mounted tanks shall be equipped with flame/sparkarrestors on vents to ensure that self ignition does not occur;
o Storage tanks will not be used to store incompatiblematerials in sequence unless first thoroughlydecontaminated: and
o Any storage tank used for storing differenl products between
construclion locations will be thoroughly flushed prior torefilling.
. Frac Tanks
Frac tanks may be used on well pads for various purpose through
out Chesapeaie operations at the well location Drilling operationsperiodically requird frac tanks to contain drilling fluids Completions
operationjmay utilize these tanks for storage capacity for frac
fluids, fresh witer, post hydraulic fluids or chemical additives'
Secondary containment ii placed under any frac tank containing
fluids.
. Pressure Barriers
Blowout preventer equipment is required on all Chesapeake wells
See Attachment t 4 for requirements Attachment #5 covers
flange uP and testing guidelines
c. Wastes or Unusable Materialg.
Materials that are spilled or lost are promptly cleaned up and removed
from the location if approved lf disposal is not approved the waste ls
stored on site, on containment' wrlh a cover' until approvals have been
i"""iu"J Wu"t" O'sposal is typically handled according to the District
Waste Management plan, Attachment #6'
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
d.
Prcparcdness, Preventi@, and Con\ngencv PlanC h esape a ke Ap p al ach i a L. L. C
octobetro1#:2
Protection from External Factors.Chesapeake will use locking valves, security fences, gates and othermeasures to protect the location from external factors. Drilling is a 24-hour operation and drilling crews are always present on location duringdrilling and completion After drilling and completion has been finished,fencing will be installed to secure locations.
Preventative Maintenance lnspectionsConstructionAll areas of the site are visually inspected on a daily basis to verifyfacilities, equipment, and systems are fully operational and in good
condition. This includes a general visual inspection of drainagechannels, silt fence, culverts, sedimenvstorm water managementpond(s), access roads, seeding, and erosion control measures Anyitems encountered that are not in compliance with the permit, technicalspecifications or governmental requirements are communicated by
email or checklist for correction.
For site locations authorized by a PADEP Erosion and SedimentControl General Permit (ESCGP-1), BMPs must be inspected on a
weekly basis and after each storm water event. BMPS must repaired
and maintained and a written report of each inspection must be kept
and made available to PADEP upon request
DrillingA perimeter walk around of the location is performed daily to assess
housekeeping, chemical storage, berm condition, and overall ..
appearance. -
Any findings are addressed This is documented on the
daily report.
Completions
A daily walk around is done by the location personnel to, insure site
confoimance regarding containment, housekeeping' safety, and ..
chemical storag-e. Any findings are addressed and discussed in the
morning meeting is needed.
Production
Dailv insDections are performed on active wells The well site daily
"n"6t an".t"
"t" t"viewed and findings are addressed lnactive sites
;;;;[;kJ periodically. Any findingJare recorded on the inactive well
site checklist:Any concerns are promptly addressed'
Water Treatment Facilitiescontract and Chesapeake personnel do a walk around of the facilities
e.
(800) s66-9306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
tuepar'adness, Preve ntion, and Contingency PtanChesape ake Appal achia L. L.C-
October m13 Reu 3
on a daily basis to insure housekeeping and containment integrity.Any concerns are promptly addressed as needed.
Water lmpoundmentsWeekly walk through inspections are conducted by the fieldtechnicians. Any findings are promptly addressed.
Cleaning of Trucks and EquiPment
Pressure washing of construction equipment on site will be allowedonly if wash water is contained, and cleaning is limited to vehicle tiresfor construction. Drilling equipment must be cleaned prior to release
and transport. This water is captured on containment and trealedonsite for recycling or disposal. Other equipment washing that could
result in the removal of oil and grease from the equipment will occur offsite at an appropriate wash facility.
Site CleanlinessSites will be maintained to present a neat and orderly appearance Oil
containers, drums, garbage, or other waste materials will not be
accumulated on loc;tion. Designated parking areas will be maintained
and kept free from excessive mud.
Soil Fill Material
During the construction phase if there is a potential for rain, exposed
soil fill material or embankment should be sloped to provide drainage
to proper sediment trapping devices
f. Personnel Training ProgramsTh; PPc Plan will 6e pai of the location documents, and will be reviewed
at an on-site kick-off meeting with all Chesapeake and contractor
oersonnel. All oersonnel (e;ployee and contract) on location are made
aware of the operations, and of the Emergency Response procedures'
in"iuOing primity and secondary evacuation routes, prior to any work
being completed.
ldentified site specific revisions to the PPC Plan will be determined and
iillem;;ted, as necessary, during routine meetings on-the-job training
wiil educate employees of potential hazards of accidental spills, proper
*u"i. tun"gun:t"ni, good housekeeping, and standard procedures for
notifying sup;rvisors of any spill or other incident that might result in a
threat to human health or the environment.
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake call Center {800) 566-9306
Preparcdness Prcvanlion, and Conlingencv PlanChasaqaake Aq?alachia L L C
octabetral:;3Y tr
3. Waste oisposal Methods
a. Chesapeake and all contractors will properly dispose any waste generated
at drilling and production locations. See the District Waste ManagementPlan. Attachment #6,Proper waste disposal protocol includes the following:
o Obtain applicable authorizations, regastrations, and/orEPA,/State l.D. Numbersi
o Properly handle and store waste in approvedcontainers:
o Complete laboratory analysis or provide generator
knowledge to characterize waste prior to transportand disposal; and
o Properly label, profib and manifest waste
4. Pollution lncident ResPonse
a. Available EquiPmentChesapeake'and all contractors will have spill containment equipment and
supplies available that are suitable for the size of the operation and spill
poiential based on the volume of materials being utilized for the activities
. Tvoical Suoplies and Ezui for ler soill n site
includes
o Spill kits or absorbents
o Shovels
o Dikes and temporary containment
o Waste Containment
o Portable decontamination units
o Personal Protective Equipment as warranted by
incident including FRC, safety glasses, safety shoes
Materials to Construct Large Containments, including
PVC piping, Flexible pipe, and sheets of plastic
Containment for Waste that is Generated
Portable decontamination units
Personal Protective Equipment as warranted byincident including FRC, safety glasses, safety shoesor boots, gloves, hard hat.
o
b. Outside Cleanup Contactors. Chesapeake has outside cleanup contractors available to
assist if there is a spill or incident. These contractors,along with back up contractors, are listed in Attachment#7 of this document.
c. General Response and Reporting Procedure
Chesapeake has established a comprehensive Emergency ResponsePlan (ERP) that is to be followed by Chesapeake and all contractors onChesapeake projects. The ERP will be kept with the PPC Plan duringconstruction, drilling, and production.
The Chesapeake "Eastern Division -Marcellus North -Athens FieldOffice- Emergency Response Contact" listfor drilling, production, or pipeline emergencies is provided in Attachment#1. The internal Chesapeake emergency response contact information isprovided in Attachment #1.
Chesapeake will designate at least one responsible person either on-siteor on-call coordinate allemergency response measures. The responsibleperson will be familiar with all aspects of the PPC Plan, operations andactivities at the site, the location and characteristics of waste, the locationof project records and the project site layout. ln addition, this person has
(800) s66-9306 24-Hour Chesapeake Call Center {800) 566-9306
Prepareaness. Prevention, and Contingency PIanChesaqaake Aryatachi a L. L. C-
Octobet 2013 Rev 3Page:10
the authority to commit the resources needed to carry out the PPC Planto:
. Determine the severity of the incident for the purpose ofplanning the necessary response procedures as outlined inthe ERP;
lnitiate or delegate an appropriate person to initiate theappropriate contacts, announcements, or evacuation in
accordance with the ERP;
Verify that employees and visitors on-site report to thedesignated evacuation area;
Trained response personnel will be used to enter theaffected area and properly secure the area if it can be done
safely;
Have a designated Chesapeake person notify regulatoryagencies;
coordinate clean-up efforts, including the recovery ofcontaminated material and the decontamination of affected
structurcs and/or equiPment;
Determine when the incident is under control and when
personnel can re-enter the poject site while preserving the
incident site;
Complete incident report as required by the regulatory
agencies and the ERP;
Review the incident report with appropriate personnel to
assess the efiectiveness of the PPC and the ERP and to
reduce the potential for recurrence of a similar incident;
and
lf necessary, recommend changes be made to the PPC
and ERP based on the findings of the incident review'
When notifying appropriate emergency response .agencies . and local
iutnoriti.s 6, "Oo*nitri"m water users (if applicable), the- chesapeake
responsible person will be prepared to report the following inlormatron:
. Name ofthe person reporting the incident;
. Name and location ofthe installation;
. Telephone number where the person reporting the spill can
be reached;
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
d. Spill lncident History
Chesapeake uses a spreadsheet to track recent issues associated with
Chesapeale drilling locations in Pennsylvania Chesapeake will continue
;;;;r;;;ti"; in jeveloping drilling, completion, and production protocol
i;;-"rG"i human health an-d the environment by implementing existing
"ot-pot"1"' gnuitonaental, Health, and Safety policies and procedures A
l"t ".i i""""t spill history and action taken to prevent a reoccurrence is
presented in Attachment #9.
Preparedness, Prcvehlron, antl Conlingencv Ptanche saqeake Aqqalachia L L C
Ocbbqml3RN13
. Date, time and location of the incident;
. Brief description of the incident' nature of the malerials orwastes involved, extent of any injuries and possible
hazards to human health or the environment;
. Estimated quantity of the materials or wastes spilled;
. Extent of contamination of land, water or air, if known;
. Description of corrective actions being taken; and
. Telephone and designated contact for further information'
Chesapeake has an internal lncident Repofting and Management System
." *"it ." written poticies and procedures for lncident repofting Fhepolicies and procedures are provided with a copy of the "First Report ofincident form are attached in Attachment #8
e. Record Retention- -'--i. iecoros will be retained at the field office for at least 5 years
f. PPC Schedule
Version'1. lssued MaY 2010
Revisionl. June 20'll Changes Made by: Mary Maryoft'
Changes include:
. Revise formal to match DEP format
. Add content to company information
. lnclude location specific maps chemical lists and
documents. Update generic chemical list. Referenie Erosion and Sedimentation plan as needed
. Moved tables and charts to attachments
. Added Pressure barrier Policy
. Made contact list a standalone attachment for easier
referencing during an incident
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour ChesaPeake Call Center (800) 566-9306
P6p$ednass, Prsvention, a1d Conlhtgancv Planchesapeake Awalac'i,ia L L c
odown;#lvi
. Updated contact informationRevision2. Octobet 2012. Changes made by: Mary Maryott
. Section 1.c/4.c. Added reference to lmmediate EmergencyContact List
. Section 2.b. Added Master Containment lnformation.Disclaimer added for site specific containment requirements;
but maintaining 110olo volume of largest storage tank'. Section 2.e. Equipment cleaning for drilling added. Aftachment #9. Spill history updated. Added Attachment#10 Operation specific containment
layouts.Revision 3. Octobet 2013. Changes by Mary Maryott
. Changed office locations
(800) 566-9306 24-Hour chesapeake Call Center (800) s66-9306
Atl inlot tt contoincd in tltis tlocan4nl is Ptiil'ged dnd conJidcnidl
D- '*odd
r\*"t tt' tb* tw fr -o.-- t''s'' tba lt
PropeftY Name: GHK923264 IAMBS FARM
Location:IAMBSFARMSTORAGEFAC|UTY
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Sile Coodindes and Direc'tions
',datt tu C.d.J M tt bt tb,rait & b.i. @ -C,t* P''a, tdtt'* ll
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, llllrlir ln? *r I y,/ -. -. -t 'llil{J- / zE \ \ Yld--
rt ritl.cffi ta,5 +f rEJ t ooLGti Dt Xn(W*atffi*a' tr'Srylrl.
m.r*i-3.itqll!' t--*|lFrls-.drdtdhn 3-t
--_--_
---'. Prooosed Drill Out Containment(A
Elthar Batfll
Op.'rddlrl C6i*I'glt -16'UtO sq ft wlh dbctrn ?lxo bu ctrdtyLEEst tulgG i.tcd E S Ef
Containment:Tank - Grlcn
Operational = Red
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Proposed Frac Containment Layout 1--
Proposed Frac Containment LaYout 2r1mdE
,:I+/
:1, i ill -#ll | |
I rlTi-l:rtttt t-rrTlrrlrr ffi-3o,oo3qnwrhrb6it l'.*1 llill;ili,Sltlillel I I i iiil,ll ffiffiffiF"wd's.."'.[#i lELi:nili Jrlll tl #His:si*:ffit,:ila t--ili-llll
1. A back-pr6sure valve that, when properly sct, provldes posltivc lndlcatlons of propcr
mechanlcal lnstalladon.
2, A workover lluld otsutncbnt denslty to kill the well. A nlnhnum observation dme of thlrty
mlnutes to esi.bllsh that thc wlll ls dead 13 requlred.
3. TubinSand/orcaslnS thathas bcen mechanlcally isolated from open perforatlons andtested for pr€ssure lntegrlty. A nlhlnum test prcssure of 1,000 psl differentlal ftOm abovels requir€drillless opdratlons necessltate a reddced test pressure.
Mechanlcal Bar.rlerT€sted ln the Dlrecdon ofFlowA mechanlcal ba$ler tested ln the dlrection of flow ls a pressure-control tDethod whlch hasar€cordable dlffet entlal pr€ssu re exert€d from the sou rce ofwell pressure acloss the berrler, Thedevice shallbe tesred with a ntnimum of1,000 psi differcntlal fronl below. en*".pUiito tt,.1,000 pd dlfferentlaltest ls recogrrlzed for wells wlth lnsumcient BHp to g"n","ta
"'fpOO prl
diffcrentlal agalnst a fu gas cohunl, h thls case the differenflal test presiu* i, "ll"*"jL U"maxlnrum avallable well pressure,
lfthe.test rnedium k rrq!rd (non.compressrbre), a mrnrmum ten-minute test rs requrred. rfthetestmecrum rs gas o. a gas'Iquid combrnatron (comp*ssrbre), a rnrnrmum thrrty-mrnute tes srequl red. The followlng are some cxamples oftested mechanical barrlers, *t"a f*rn i"io* (t.u.,f"the dircctlon oftlowl:
1. A wlrellne 6et devlce t€sted wlth 1,000 pst dlfferenual from below,
-- This documentlir uncontrolled when p.ini"d.-UscB muslverlfy thls doclDentagalnsttha latestverslon oD the lntranet
flLi Basteur DMslon Best Management PractlcesU&dh.trL: ln,/ltt !. Nrnl.c ao.ll8t
2. A rtll.rltre tat dcvlcq ruch as t whdlna i?tdevabh 3urfaca'contfollad 'afety
b. lnqictt accunrulator upon ltt adv'l" "'-'i, -vu,rfv z
"our.es of rcchar3c (l c rllcscl Pump 'nd 'lr
supply) . -c. upon rU up. verlfy th" ttcrrn'if oi-o']putp
"rtnrglng tlmo ls
-chockcd' Tho ncc{mulatol
must pr$lur€ up tronr rooo J' I ii'io ptt t" rcis thar 1s mlnut'r' Dodrment thli
clErSlng tlme ln W'llvl'rv'
----lt;d*,,"t."t [ *t"ttt*ll;d vhe printed'
,,..* r*, u"i'rviiriiiit;ni 'g"ltot ttto t"tt"t
""r5lon or thc hrmnlt'
ri ., Easteln Dlvlslon Best Management PracticesEficlhr,lrq Vrlr!P{cNun ts99of183
d. V.rlfy thateach handlc mnbc locked ir lho Deutral, open o[ clpsed posltlqx ifneedOd'
e. Vedry that cach hatldle ls labcled as to whlch ls the open llrd closed posltions Must
also be hbeled to hdicate ranr typs (i e,lrllnd, upp€l plpg lower plpe)'
f, verlfy there ls $fnci€nt usablc hydcaulic fluld 0fpumps are lnoperdttve) to.close one
a ndar type preventet, all l.aDr_tyDe ptevetters fion a full oPen posltlon' and open one
IlcR vaN;agalNt zero well bolo plessllrc and have 200 psl or nlore rentalnhlg above
the uln recommended pt?'chalie plessura.
8; lfany hydranllc coulte;ttons arc not bdry used, be s[rc they arc adequately protected
orphrgged.
h. veilry-tiat plessnre setthg oD recharge pumps be set 't
g0 ofrcconnflended stotage
pl'€ssurc (inost llkely lrecds to be 3et 4t2700 psi)'
t. glsure thit battcly i5 adequate to keep pul)rp h auto rnode throutho$t opcl arions -
l, Elstue that acctttnuhtot plaaament f(onr wellhead meets the follola'ing safety
requh?Ne[tsll. larget ls 50'and ln rouie of €vacratlor'
3. B0PTestlnga, Torquo of flan8es should be done
.onnections arc not 3ho$ bolted
should be used whcn torqo.ln&
itr such a way that the BOP stack alrd related sel
(leis than three threads rhowln8). 'I'[e Stat pattern
b. A calibratcd wre[ch nrust be utcd to clrsurc adequate torque'
.. iu.ft'idt t*, u" n fttlon t sted and Dr'ssure test'd and charted over €ach wcll and'. J"ngua aA"" each pad. All tests shouH bc h the dh'ectlon of llow tnd accuntely
drtalled ln wellvlew'
d. i;;;ii "
two wry check or two way check ln the tublng hnrter prlor to thc tasl
Blanklng plug to be retrleved .fter lhc test'
e. gach sOi n;n ntust be pl essurc tcstcd aM charted for 15 mlnutcs at lorv prcssure (+/'-
iSo'psi "tta
ftfgh Fessure (9596 of max plessue ratlnS) Bag'typo BoPs-nNst b€
pressrrre testecl m recomNendeal presslre by lhe eqllumont contFctor stlpeNlsol -.
I iJse a test pump wltlt Balton meter chart (or recoldabte electronic 'hart
by exceptlon
fron tho Pad Pol eman or S{parlntendent) for all BOP pre$urc t'sts'
o- ii i, -n"tA"r"a o.""lltablo to cycl€ the les! pu|rlp to the deslred pressrrle' let Pressule
fall fo bleed offany alr ln thc lhres (lfeppllcsble), cycle tlle test punrp once to pressure
back rlD to the deslred test Presturu, shut ln, and be8ln the 15 mln{te test No rurtller
nse oftlle Pumlt ls a.ceptaue hl order to 4chlevo a passhlgtesr'
rr. i sr;"'t""it chal (ot rccordable €lectronlc chart by cxccptlon from the Pad''no..tu,,orsup"tlntelelrt)mustb€datedadslgDedbycomDanynan'toolpushel'
and swivel h.nd (lf swlvcl co$perry ls provlding BOP and- testhg equlprrelt)
;;';;;*; ,i;;;;;lvc must latel each pressure test on the char! rhe 'ht..t
should
have the char! recorder S/N and callbratlon date
L i"cl"t"--op"n'cf"""" dlaw down test of thc accu ulatot must be dorre over each well'
i irr. "i*titr"to"
oould have no less than 200 psl more than the mlnlmum requhed
pre-charF Prettur..
----- Tltl" d""*t.tt l;uncontrolled when pthrted'
U""o ,nurt "".iilittt aocumentagalnstthe lat'stverslo[ on thc lntnnet'
chcsrpcrks is comittcd to providing tbe hr.man, physicj md finaacial rcsourccs netcssEry to moct our
conmibrnt to ftc rsfcty objoctivc. Wc erycct €mPloyccs d all lovels to use tbc6c rcsouces to Dr&e ou!
opcrstion ts oletn ed safe cs possiblc.
Aubrcy Mcolcndon sl.vr Dkon
Management commibnont
Thc protection of uturd Fsourccs |!d th".sr/irmcot u€ a fi]ldtD€ntd P(t of our drily oPcrfions'
tnaaaitioniomcctilglcgbl'tiwndregul*oryrcquilcdclts,thisdcdicationisalsorbodbeingaprudlot opcttior and socidly rtsporiblo stcvffd of thc at? s in wbich vie opctr&' Tbi! Wastc
i"r_rg._* ?hn dr3ctib€s the practiccs for naneging all wlstca g!,ncred wirhiD cach cpcraional
Secli.o 3O2A{X Thb poducl doe6 not contoln ingredionls l6ted as .n Erlr6moly Hr{ardoll3 Sub3lence
S€ctbn 311l312
lmmedisl€ (Ac!t€) Hedlh Ha:ord: YES
D.lsyed (clYonlc) H€elth Hetetd: No
Flre Hezerd: No
R€edfuG Hezard: No
sudd€n Relea3o ol Praa.ur€ Hazad; ilo
Setbn 313Thi! prodrct do€s nol conloln ln$.di.nts (at a Lv.l ot jt{ or gr..tdt m th. Lbt d Toxio
chqnlcrb.
OTHER REGI'IATORY INFORI,IATON
TSCA St lur: Atl cooTon.r$ ot thL plodtlcl .ro on th6 TSCA lnvanto{y or !r! .x.rnpl tlfin TSo\ lnwntolyr6qutlnFnta !nd.r 40 CFR 720.30
CdibrnhProp6ition e5
Thii Drodud i! nol kno{rn to cootaln .ny thomicsls cur..nlv Had as clrcimlpns ol r6prodlc v'loxina lndcr Catiornle Ptopcnbi 65 rt lg\roL rvhlch v/ould ba aulil.tcl b lha propotllbn
18. OTHER INFoRT'ATION
@od a.L{y pllcadloll! and thoiid l*av. accos3
lo thb hformllon.
TH3lr{orndion'elet6stoth6sp€[email protected]:6dlncombinellonwilh Env other mat &ts or h anv olher procolger.-Such hform€t6n b b lh6 bost ot our tlFtt'l6dgs and b6llel'
.
liii,iii iiJ ririJr" ii;i lri" ai,r" l-bir"u. tt*,"""r, no r.prcsenlallon. werrsntv o. $re ant€€ b msd€ es lo ltc
accuf'cv. re dbilitv. or colrlDldono$. lt b lh. tl3cr.' .€aponsliility to satitfy thcrnirlv€! s to lh€ 6ultebilly rndJt rilir"J"
"i-"Gfr f"i.6"tbn tor th6h oxn padicuhr use. Wi ao not accept l.bl{ty lot sny l6s or d€mag€ lhal
may occur frorn th€ u3e ot lhls hfo.metlon nor do ws oll6r watranly egainEl palmt ktfrh0plnod'
TETRA T.choologl$, lnc. reselvgs lhs rhhl l,o r.fu3e 6hlFn.nt of lhls prodEl to rry con3um€r who lails to
i"itl-iiJi- riri-ioiiiy r. ;sistenlly hsfob snd uro fr dlet snd h cixnPllenc' wilh ai eppf,ctble h!vs' rula €nd
i"giltL"". sl.;lt d#*"lralion mai requiro on's[6 hBpedi; of arry or 5[ sloragp. Proco6!ln!, psckaglng snd other
hrndlht rYsl6ms lhsl coriL h conlecl rvllh il
CuololrBrs al€ rolponslble tor conrpllsnc€ wlh local, slele and fodoral €gulatlons thtt msy b€ pottlnont ln th€