CALLAWAY COUNTY LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PLAN
Disaster can strike even the best managed farm. Advance planning is
essential to minimize the adverse impacts of such events as storms,
earthquakes, floods, and other calamities.
Prevention
Prevention, of course, is the best strategy. Examples of preventive
practices include:
- Planning for containment below lagoon in direction of runoff
- Manure handling system maintenance
- Inspecting equipment regularly to verify it is in working
condition
- Verifying that lagoon and piping are functioning
- Providing warning devices and keeping good records
- Understanding the operation of application equipment
Preparedness
Preparedness: Have a detailed plan/schematic of the waste management
system that a designated representative can use and follow. This plan
should include:
- The location of shutoffs for water, electric, and re-cycle systems
- The names and telephone numbers of emergency response agencies
- The facility layout and spill control measures drawn out on a
diagram
DEVELOPING THE INDIVIDUAL SITE PLAN
A well coordinated, timely response will show the professionalism and
concern of the facility's personnel, and will help avoid many of the
negative impacts of the emergency. Minimizing adverse impacts of an
emergency is important because the stakes are high. Poor responses to
emergencies can lead to personal injuries, economic losses, negative
public reaction, and increased scrutiny by regulatory officials.
Emergency Plan Contents
- Flow chart detailing the steps to be taken
in an emergency*
- An emergency notification list which includes the telephone
numbers of the operator, their alternate contacts, state
environmental regulatory agency, ambulances, and/or local rescue
squad*
- List of neighboring landowners affected*
- Maps of the facility and surrounding areas including drainage
patterns and locations of spoil materials for forming emergency
dikes
- Inventory of equipment on site that includes location
- Designated spokesperson if desired
- List of equipment owners who have agreed to assist in an
emergency*
* A copy should be kept at the Callaway Emergency Operations Center (EOC)Operator's
Name
Emergency Phone Numbers
- Callaway Emergency Operations Center (EOC) (573) 592-2482 or 911
- Department of Natural Resources Statewide Emergency Center (573)
634-2436
- Personal spokesperson (name & number)
- Legal representative (name & number)
- Allied agency spokesperson (name & number) Examples:
representative from MO Pork Producers Association, University
Extension, MO Department of Agriculture.
| Operation/Location |
Operator (1st & 2nd alternate) |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
Pre-arranged Emergency Response Agreements
List any arrangements made with other producers to
share personnel and/or equipment and supplies and land access during an
emergency. Pre-arranged Land Access Agreements
Contact #1
Contact #2
Location of Pre-arranged Emergency Equipment and
Supplies
Available 24 hours a day. Include phone numbers and primary contacts.
Copy to EOC file. Put list in the order you want equipment operators
contacted. Owner Phone Location Irrigation Pumps and Guns
Owner
Irrigation Pumps |
Phone |
Location |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| Dozer/Highloader |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| Backhoe |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| Vacuum Tank (Honey Wagon) |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
Runoff Retention Plan
Describe the procedures to be followed for retaining runoff. Include
any equipment which would be required and how it is to be used. Note
where spoil piles are located and neighbors who have agreed to provide
access. Denote storm drains and runoff ditches on aerial site map for
easy identification. Copy to EOC file.
Flowchart

For more information contact:
Mark Stewart - stewartm@ext.missouri.edu
|