32 C.F.R. § 650.130 Implementing guidelines.
Title 32 - National Defense
(a) Existing or promulgated hazardous chemical management standards in this regulation apply to all Army facilities. Storage, use, handling and disposal of hazardous chemical stocks will conform to published DA policies, standards, and procedures (tables 6–1 and 6–2). (b) With the exception of oils and other liquid petroleum products (subpart I of this part), it is difficult to identify materials which should be classified as hazardous or toxic. Hazards to be considered include flammability, radioactivity, reactivity, toxicity, bioconcentration, irritation, allergenic, or genetic activity. Certain chemicals, such as asbestos, cadmium, lead, mercury, beryllium, cyanide, toxaphene, polyvinyl chloride, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's), fluorine compounds, selenium, arsenic, and certain pesticides are recognized as hazardous and special storage and handling are necessary even for small quantities. Other materials, however, are more difficult to categorize since excessive amounts of almost anything can be harmful when released. EPA is currently defining criteria and establishing effluent standards for hazardous substances and toxic pollutants (including some pesticides) under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972 (39 FR 30466). Effluent standards will be published by EPA for these hazardous substances which can reasonably be anticipated to be discharged into navigable waters and which will pose an imminent and substantial danger to public health and welfare. Upon issuance in the (c) Subpart C of this part lists requirements under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System and other applicable Federal, State, and local standards. (d) Ocean dumping, as a rule, will not be considered an acceptable means of disposing of hazardous and toxic substances, pesticides, radioactive wastes, or chemical warfare agents. Only under special circumstances, and after coordination with EPA, will ocean dumping and transportation for such dumping be allowed.
Title 32: National Defense
PART 650—ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENHANCEMENT (AR 200–1)
Subpart F—Hazardous and Toxic Materials Management
Hazardous Chemical Stocks (Excluding Chemical Warfare Agents)
§ 650.130 Implementing guidelines.
Table 6-1_Pest Control Publications---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Publication Title Pest control application----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ch. 5, AR 40-5....................... Health and Environment............ Health aspects of medical entomology and pesticides.AR 40-574............................ Aerial Dispersal of Pesticides and Policies and procedures for aerial Utilities; Operation and dispersal of pesticides. Maintenance.AR 385-32............................ Protective Clothing and Equipment. Responsibilities, policy and procedures for providing protective clothing and equipment.AR 420-74............................ Natural Resources_Land, Forest, Special training for herbicide and Wildlife Management. handlers.AR 420-76............................ Pest Control Services............. Prevention of environmental pollution by pesticides; policy on use of persistent pesticides; guidance on pesticide disposal; procedure and format for submission of the pest control summary report.TM 5-629............................. Herbicide Manual for Noncropland Herbicides for noncropland weeds. Weeds.TM 5-630............................. Ground Maintenance and Land Safety precautions in using Management. herbicides.TM 5-632............................. Military Entomology Operational Guidance and techniques on dispersal Handbook. and use of pesticide.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
