Lead based paint removal specifications, 130 Cedar Street, Feb 2005

NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document

Lead Based Paint Removal Technical Specifications For 130 Cedar Street New York, NY 10006 contain all water runoff.

IN E. Hand Washing:

1. Hand washing facilities shall be made available to all workers.

3.02 EXECUTION

1. All work must be performed in accordance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 29 Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) Part 1926.62, and all applicable local, state and federal regulations.

2. At the end of the demolition project, have a certified inspector technician or risk assessor conduct a clearance examination and provide appropriate documentation or statements of lead-based paint compliance.

3.03 WORK AREA CLEAN-UP

A. Clean-up procedures shall utilize HEPA-filtered vacuum systems and/or wet methods, such as mopping, wet wiping, shoveling of wet debris, etc. No dry sweeping of dust, particulate matter or debris is allowed during any phase of the work affecting lead-coated surfaces. Cleaned surfaces must meet HUD EPA reoccupancy standard for lead in dust.

• 3.04 DISPOSAL: Disposal of Non-hazardous construction and demolition debris.

A. The Contractor shall conduct the Mass Balance TCLP Testing for lead to categorize the proposed waste strewn prior to initiation of work. If the test results indicate that the waste strewn meets the requirements for disposal as non-hazardous construction and demolition debris the contractor will be provided with the necessary documentation for disposal.

3.05 DISPOSAL: Disposal of hazardous waste.

A. The Contractor shall conduct TCLP testing of all waste generated during the demolition of components coated with detectable levels of lead.

B. All waste shall be kept drummed, secured, labeled and stored in a designated secured storage space on site until test results categorize all waste to be hazardous or non-hazardous.

C. The lead based waste media or other debris must be stored in a manner that will not allow entry of any hazardous material into the environment. Leak-proof drums or portable bins, such as gondolas, are generally acceptable. The lids of the drums, or the covers of the bins, must be firmly secured. The containers must be kept out of flood plains or areas where run-off may occur. Weather resistant labels using indelible ink warning of the potential hazards associated with the material must be place on the containers. The containers should be • marked with the contents, tare weights of the containers, and the origin and date of collection of the material. The containers must be keyed to the samples taken. Prepared by JLC Environmental Consultants, Inc. Project No. 04-3271 02085-15

NYC-WTC 000125691