Download City of Virginia Beach Emergency Operations Plan Hazard Specific

City of Virginia Beach
Emergency Operations Plan
Hazard Specific Appendix
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
2016
Virginia Beach LEPC Hazardous Materials Response Plan
Minimum requirements, Section 303, EPCRA/SARA Title IIII
Under federal law, each Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) is required to develop an
emergency response plan and review this plan at lease annually thereafter. In developing this
plan, the local committee should evaluate the available resources for preparing for and
responding to a potential chemical accident, or act of nature, which involves the spillage of
chemical materials into the environment. The plan should meet the following minimum
requirements:
1. Identify facilities and transportation routes of EHSs and other chemicals.
Requirement met: Tab Q, Facility Data Sheets and Hazardous Materials Sites and
Transportation Routes, Pages 69-78
2. Identify additional facilities, which could be subjected to additional risk due to their
proximity to facilities subject to the requirements mentioned above, such as hospitals,
nursing homes, schools, prisons, or others.
Requirement met: Tab D At-Risk Facilities, Page 29
3. Describe emergency response procedures for handling chemical releases at a facility,
both on-site and off-site. Facility owners and operators, local emergency responders,
and medical personnel responding to the incident should follow the procedures.
Requirement met: Concept of Operations, Page 3; Facility Data Sheets, Pages 6978; Tab O, Page 59
4. Designate a community emergency coordinator and facility coordinator(s) to
implement the plan.
Requirement met: Tab C, Page 28; Facility Data Sheets, Pages 69-78
5. Develop reliable, effective, and timely notification procedures for facility emergency
coordinators to convey information to community emergency coordinators and to the
public that a release has occurred.
Requirement met: Tab B, Reporting Requirements, Page 27; Tab N, Chemical
Facility Responsibilities, Page 49
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6. Describe methods for determining the occurrence of a release, the probable affected
area, and population.
Requirement met: Organization and Responsibilities: Office of Emergency
Management, Page 7; Media and Communications Group, Page 8; Tab N, Chemical
Facility Responsibilities, Page 49; Tab B, Reporting Requirements, Page 20
7. Describe community and industry equipment available for response operations and
identify the persons responsible for the equipment.
Requirement met: Facility Data Sheets, Page 61; Tabs E - I, Pages 36-43
8. Define training programs for emergency response personnel and the schedules of
training for emergency response and medical personnel.
Requirement met: Tab P, Training and Exercise, Page 59
9. Present methods and schedules for exercising emergency response plans to
emergency responders, emergency medical personnel, fire service, and law
enforcement agencies.
Requirement met: Tab P, Training and Exercise, Page 59
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Plan Distribution
The Virginia Beach LEPC Hazardous Materials Response Plan will be available for viewing by
the public at the Fire Department/Office of Emergency Management, 4817 Columbus Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia, 23462.
Distribution to State Government
VDEM Technological Hazards Branch
VDEM Region 5 Hazardous Materials Officer
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PREFACE
The Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986, Title III of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization, (SARA), establishes requirements for federal, state and local
governments, and industry regarding emergency planning and “Community Right-to-Know”
reporting on hazardous and toxic chemicals. The “Community Right-to-Know” provides the
means to increase the public’s knowledge and access to information on chemicals at individual
facilities, their uses, and their releases into the environment.
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PROMULGATION STATEMENT
This plan, herein entitled the “City of Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Response Plan,” was
developed by the Virginia Beach Fire Department and is designed to comply with the
requirements of SARA Title III, Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know
legislation.
The Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) is responsible for the maintenance of this
plan. Section 303 (d) (3) also requires those facilities subject to the emergency planning
provisions to provide information to the LEPC deemed necessary for implementation of this
plan.
This plan should be reviewed yearly and any necessary changes or revisions are forwarded in
writing to the LEPC Contact, Erin E. Sutton. All changes and revisions will originate from the
Virginia Beach Fire Department.
________________________________
Fire Chief Steven R. Cover
Emergency Management Coordinator
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RECORD OF CHANGES
LEPC HAZMAT PLAN
CHANGE #
DATE
OF CHANGE
CHANGE ENTERED BY
DATE ENTERED
1. (Pgs. 35-45)
12/22/14
Fidel Rodriguez
12/22/14
2. (TAB G)
12/29/14
Fidel Rodriguez
12/29/14
3. (Tab J)
12/30/14
Fidel Rodriguez
12/30/14
4. (Pgs. 29-34)
TAB D
5. (Header &
Title Date)
6. (TAB K)
12/31/14
Fidel Rodriguez
12/31/14
1/6/15
Fidel Rodriguez
1/6/15
1/6/15
Fidel Rodriguez
1/6/15
7. (TAB F)
1/6/15
Fidel Rodriguez
1/6/15
8. (TAB E)
12/22/14
Fidel Rodriguez
12/22/14
9. (Tab H)
1/8/15
Fidel Rodriguez
1/8/15
10. (Pg. 46)
1/8/15
Fidel Rodriguez
1/8/15
11.Validated
phone numbers
and updated
Tabs D-K, Q.
7/27/2016
Jack Jacobs
7/27/16
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Hazardous Materials Response Plan
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List of Acronyms and Recognized Abbreviations
CAA
CAER
CAMEO
CDC
CEPPO
CERCLA
CHEMTREC
DOD
DOE
DOJ
DOL
DOT
ECC
EOC
EOP
EPA
EPCRA
FEMA
HAZMAT
ICP
ICS
LEPC
MSDS
NRT
OEM
OSC
OSHA
RMP
RQs
SARA
SCBA
SERC
TPQ
TRI
USCG
Clean Air Act 42 U.S.C. s/s 7401 et seq
Community Awareness and Emergency Response (ACC)
Computer Assisted Management of Emergency Operations
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (HHS)
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Office
Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980
(PL 96-510) 42 U.S.C. s/s 9601 et seq.
Chemical Transportation Emergency Center operated by American Chemistry
Council
Department of Defense
Department of Energy
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
Department of Transportation
Emergency Communications Center
Emergency Operations Center
Emergency Operations Plan
Environmental Protection Agency
Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act of 1986 (SARA Title III)
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Hazardous Materials
Integrated Contingency Plan
Incident Command System
Local Emergency Planning Committee
Material Safety Data Sheets
National Response Team
Office of Emergency Management
On-Scene Coordinator
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (DOL)
Risk Management Plan
Reportable Quantities
Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (PL 99-499) 42 U.S.C.
9601 et seq.
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus
State Emergency Response Commission
Threshold Planning Quantities
Toxic Release Inventory
U.S. Coast Guard
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Hazardous Materials Plan
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Table of Contents
LEPC Hazmat Response Plan SARA Title II Minimum Requirements ................................. .i
Plan Distribution .................................................................................................................... iii
Preface.................................................................................................................................... iv
Promulgation Statement .......................................................................................................... v
Record of Changes ................................................................................................................. vi
List of Acronyms and Recognized Abbreviations .................................................................vii
Purpose................................................................................................................................... .1
Situations................................................................................................................................ .1
Assumptions........................................................................................................................... .2
Concept of Operations ........................................................................................................... .3
Organization and Responsibilities ......................................................................................... .6
Administration .......................................................................................................................12
Authorities and References ....................................................................................................12
Tab A
Tab B
Tab C
Tab D
Tab E
Tab F
Tab G
Tab H
Tab I
Tab J
Tab K
Tab L
Tab M
Tab N
Tab O
Tab P
Tab Q
Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Analysis .......................................................21
Reporting Requirements .........................................................................................27
Virginia Beach Local Emergency Planning Committee .........................................28
Virginia Beach At-Risk Facilities ...........................................................................29
Virginia Beach Fire Department Key Personnel and Inventory .............................44
Virginia Beach Police Department Key Personnel and Inventory..........................47
Virginia Beach EMS Key Personnel and Inventory ...............................................49
Virginia Beach Public Utilities Inventory...............................................................51
Virginia Beach Public Works/Waste Management Inventory ................................52
Regional Resources and Contacts ...........................................................................53
Virginia Beach Emergency Shelter Operations ......................................................55
Virginia Beach Emergency Shelters .......................................................................56
Protective Actions ...................................................................................................57
Chemical Facility Responsibilities .........................................................................58
Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital Decon Plan ...........................................59
Training and Exercise .............................................................................................67
Hazardous Materials and Transportation Routes ....................................................69
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Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
PURPOSE
The purpose of the City’s Hazardous Materials Response Plan is to outline the coordinated
response to a release of a hazardous material that may affect the health and well-being of the
public and environment. This plan meets city, state, and federal legal mandates in the area of
hazardous materials planning. This plan also defines the potential response considerations of a
Weapons of Mass Destruction scenario. Specific plan objectives include the following:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Define special tasks with roles and responsibilities to reduce the threat to human health and
minimize the damage to natural systems and property that could result from the release of
hazardous materials.
Integrate planned actions for all hazardous materials responses.
Establish the organization of local departments and agencies with specific task assignments
for emergency response to hazardous materials incidents.
Describe the assistance available through programs of the state and federal government and
the procedures for requesting their assistance.
Establish procedures for reporting spills, releases, or threats of releases to the proper
authorities through established channels of communication.
Establish procedures for coordinating federal, state, local, and private resources to facilitate
their most efficient use in mitigating, containing, and cleanup of an oil or hazardous
material spill or release.
Support the community’s “right to know” needs for the City of Virginia Beach with regards
to hazardous materials.
SITUATIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS
The tone and perspective of the City of Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Plan are influenced
by certain situations and assumptions, which affect the emergency planning process and response
capabilities.
SITUATIONS
1. There are large quantities of hazardous and toxic materials used, stored, and transported
within the City of Virginia Beach that pose significant threats to people, property, and the
environment.
2. The city’s geographical location has the potential for significant environmental
catastrophes as a result of a hazardous materials release by land or water.
3. The city can also be impacted by a hazardous material incident occurring in another
bordering jurisdiction due to wind or other weather conditions.
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4. The potential for terrorism exists in this community due to the military presence and the
role that local services play during various military operations.
5. Illegal dumping and discharging of hazardous substances for profit also pose a risk.
6. The city does not have a significant extremely hazardous substance (EHS) problem. The
city’s objective is to meet the minimum requirements of SARA Title III legislation.
7. The Office of Emergency Management will serve as the contact for the city’s Local
Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) and the Fire Department’s Hazardous Materials
Team will manage the city’s EHS data sheets.
8. The State of Virginia has a state and regional hazardous materials program for response to
large hazardous materials incidents.
9. Large incidents will likely be supported by a combination of federal and state authorities.
ASSUMPTIONS
1. The city has significant resources and manpower to deal with normal day-to-day hazardous
materials emergencies. The city’s resources would be quickly exhausted if a major or
catastrophic hazardous material event occurred.
2. Depending on the type, quantity, and location of a release, a hazardous material emergency
could range from a minor response and cleanup by local government to a large-scale
response requiring significant outside resources.
3. High-risk facilities, which could be affected by a hazardous material incident, include
hospitals, nursing homes, retirement centers, and highly populated areas.
4. In the event of a major biological hazard, the Public Health Department would assume the
lead role in incident management.
CONCEPTS OF OPERATIONS
This plan is designed to be implemented concurrently with other annexes and appendices of the
City of Virginia Beach Basic Emergency Operations Plan and to address hazardous materials
incidents that may occur at fixed facilities or along major transportation routes within the city.
The Fire Department is the lead agency in response to oil or hazardous materials emergencies
and assisted by the Police Department, Emergency Medical Services, Public Works, and Social
Services. When outside assistance is requested, state and federal agencies are called upon.
General
The Fire Department's response to an incident involving hazardous materials at a fixed site or
transportation accident is normally activated by the city’s 911 Call Center and includes the city’s
Hazardous Materials Team. Should an incident occur involving a release of a SARA Title III
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hazardous material, an alerting notification will be made to the Fire Chief and/or designee via the
911 Emergency Communications Center. When an advanced warning is received, the
Community Emergency Coordinator may be called upon to assist with precautionary actions.
The emergency management system is activated to provide a framework for appropriate response
when centralization and coordination are critical during a major incident.
Fire Department Hazardous Materials Team
The Fire Department’s Hazardous Materials Team operates from the London Bridge Fire Station,
is part of their Special Operations organization, and is the primary response unit to hazardous
materials incidents within the City of Virginia Beach. The hazardous materials vehicle and
support supplies are also housed at this location.
Emergency Management
The city will be managed and coordinated by the emergency management organization when
faced with a large-scale emergency, local resources are expended, outside assistance is required,
or the incident becomes federalized.
Regional Hazardous Materials Team
The Regional Hazardous Materials Team is available to provide manpower and resources
necessary to assist in a large incident.
State Hazardous Materials Plan
The state’s Hazardous Materials Plan serves as a primary guide to incident response when
incidents exceed minimal levels.
National Response Plan (NRP)
Federal agencies will provide support and assistance as outlined in the National Response Plan.
Agencies within their statutory, regulatory, or discretionary authority may provide other
assistance. The United States Coast Guard Area Contingency Plan provides guidance on
federalized events.
Responsible Parties
Federal and state statutes require the person(s) responsible for the spill to remove the hazardous
materials. The legal owner of the property is responsible for the any cleanup that may be
required, whether they caused the spill or not. The responsible party may be brought into the
command structure for coordination purposes.
Emergency Operations Center (EOC)
The city’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is located 2508 Princess Anne Road, Building
#30, Room 105. The EOC provides advanced emergency management systems to aid in
emergency response capabilities and is well equipped to provide the necessary information to
support the management of any large emergency in an efficient and effective manner. The
decision to activate the EOC is made after consultation with the City Manager. When activated,
the EOC will become the operational point of contact for key officials.
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The EOC’s premise is that disaster operations are best managed from a central location designed
to facilitate an emergency. The characteristics of the EOC include a facility designed to
complement the management of an emergency or disaster. The OEM may formalize the
emergency management organization by coordinating response from the Fire Department’s
Administration Office. The conference room can be modified to provide a mini command
center, as well as facilitate emergency coordination meetings. The OEM will announce the
activation of the alternate EOC and provide information on key points of contact. The Office of
Emergency Management (OEM) may function in a variety of locations depending upon the
event. The primary locations are as follows:
Fire Administration Office
The OEM will be operational from its regular office supported by computers and emergency
power resources.
Joint Information Center (JIC)
As part of the EOC’s operations, the Emergency Communications Center’s training room will be
utilized as a JIC. The City Manager’s Communications Office and Communications and
Information Technology/Public Information Division will also be located in the training
room/JIC to handle media, public inquiries, web presence, and video services. The mission of
the JIC is to coordinate the dissemination of information through the Incident Commander.
WebEOC Crisis Management Software
The EOC utilizes the WebEOC Crisis Management Software as a planning, decision-making,
documentation, and information-sharing tool.
National Incident Management (NIMS)
The city is committed to the adoption and integration of standards for emergency management
coordination, which includes the NIMS standards. These standards address incident command
procedures, emergency planning, resource management, communications, and information
systems.
Incident Command System (ICS)
The city endorses the Incident Command System (ICS) as a management structure for
emergency incidents. The ICS should be adaptable to the size and scope of the emergency and
interface with the EOC. In all likelihood, a Unified Command System would be required.
WebEOC utilizes the Incident Command structure and allows for the documentation of
information, actions, assignment tasking, and incident planning.
Unified Command
A major hazardous materials incident may involve multiple jurisdictions, state, and federal
agencies. These agencies would align and work together in the context of a unified command
within the Incident Command System.
Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC)
The LEPC is established under the SARA Title III legislation to provide an oversight function to
the city’s hazardous materials function.
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Protective Equipment Levels
Protective equipment levels are defined to establish a level of protection for the wearer.
Hazardous Materials
The following are the hazardous materials that will be managed under this plan.
Chemical
Oil and Petroleum Products
Biological
Incendiary and Explosive
Nuclear and Radiological
Operational Zones
The following operational zones are established for incident management and safety:
Cold Zone
Warm Zone
Hot Zone
Environmental Crimes Task Force
The city has an Environmental Crimes Task Force to enforce the dumping of hazardous materials
and related crimes.
Crisis and Consequence Management
In the event of a terrorism incident involving hazardous materials, the concept of crisis and
consequence management will be applied. Law enforcement officials will take the lead role in
the investigative aspects for this type of incident.
Metropolitan Medical Response System (MMRS)
The Hampton Roads region has an established Metropolitan Medical Response System to
support hazardous materials incidents that occur in the Hampton Roads area. Technical support
and resources are available to support regional response and planning.
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ORGANIZATION AND RESPONSIBILITIES
This section documents the structure of the emergency management organization and
emphasizes those duties and responsibilities that come into play during hazardous materials
incidents.
Organization
The City of Virginia Beach Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) membership, as
required by SARA Title III, is composed of representatives from the Police Department, Fire
Department, Department of Emergency Medical Services, broadcast and print media, community
groups, facility owners and operators, elected public officials, and the Coordinator of Emergency
Management. The LEPC is charged with the development of the plan, its annual review, and
updating. The city is responsible for the integration of hazardous materials planning and
response.
The emergency management organization is essentially the same as for any other emergency
incident that requires the coordination of local agencies to minimize threats to the public’s safety
and welfare. State and federal resources may be called upon to provide support and expertise
depending on the severity of an incident. The Emergency Management Coordinator, through the
Virginia Department of Emergency Management, requests assistance from outside agencies.
Responsibilities
Specific responsibilities will vary due to the type, location, and size of a hazardous materials
incident. The following are basic responsibilities for agencies involved in the response to a
hazardous materials incident.
Office of Emergency Management
1. Provide coordination and leadership of public and private organizations for the
development and maintenance of this plan, including mutual support agreements with
adjacent jurisdictions
2. Provide overall direction and control for emergency operations from the EOC when
activated
3. Support evacuation and sheltering activities
4. Initiate actions to declare a local emergency when necessary
5. Ensure that the proper reports are submitted to the state EOC and other state agencies
6. Coordinate the release of public information through the Communications Office
7. Coordinate city and private resources
8. Keep the City Manager and executive staff up-to-date on the situation
9. Support LEPC operations and record keeping requirements
10. Coordinate emergency planning with the Hazardous Materials Team
Fire Department
1. Incident Command for overall control of hazardous materials on-scene activities
2. Fire suppression operations
3. Initial containment of hazardous materials release
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4. Determine areas requiring evacuation
5. Assist in evacuation of general public
6. Direct or monitor cleanup activities
7. Assist in rescue of injured or trapped persons
8. Coordinate the decontamination of city equipment
9. Support regional response
10. Maintain hazardous materials records
11. Support technical planning for hazardous materials incidents
12. Provide notifications to state and federal agencies as required
13. Maintain target hazard information
14. Establish evacuation zones for EHS facilities
Police Department
1. Traffic control and scene access
2. Assist with evacuation
3. Provide security in evacuated areas
4. Provide shelter security
5. Provide Police Public Information Officer
6. Provide patrol unit operations
7. Investigate criminal activity that might be associated with release of hazardous
materials
Emergency Communications Center
1. Support hazardous materials incidents
2. Support EOC activation when requested
3. Make proper notifications for hazardous materials incidents
4. Support communications needs for hazardous materials operations
Regional Hazardous Materials Team
1. Conduct all functions associated with the evaluation and mitigation of the hazard as
directed by the Incident Commander
2. Employ cleanup contractors when the responsible person is unable, unwilling, or
unknown
3. Coordinate cleanup activities to ensure proper disposal of contaminated materials
4. Provide additional response and mitigation resources for use by the City of Virginia
Beach Fire Department
Emergency Medical Services
1. Assist with the treatment and transportation of injured and contaminated persons
2. Establish primary and secondary triage areas
3. Alert area hospitals of incident and possible contamination
Media and Communications Group
1. Coordinate with the Public Information Officers
2. Coordinate the release of emergency information to the media and the Public
Information staff
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3. Establish Joint Information Center if necessary
4. Coordinate official news conferences and schedule media interviews
5. Keep City Manager and City Council informed
Schools
1. Provide shelters for evacuees
2. Provide transportation for evacuees
Human Services
1. Coordinate shelter activities with Schools
2. Provide personnel to manage and staff shelters
3. Assist with human services needs
Parks and Recreation
1. Assist debris removal needs
Public Works
1. Assist with traffic control
2. Provide materials, equipment, and personnel to assist in containment and/or removal
of hazardous chemicals
3. Provide liaison with Dominion Power
4. Provide staff to EOC
5. Support storm water issues and operations
6. Support debris removal contracting needs
Public Utilities
1. Provide materials, equipment, and personnel to assist in the containment and/or
removal of hazardous chemicals
2. Provide notice to HRSD and/or City of Norfolk
3. Assist with water quality and safety in emergencies
4. Provide staff to EOC when requested
Museums
1. Alert special volunteer organizations to assist with any wildlife in distress as a result
of a hazardous materials incident
Public Health
1. Assist the Hazardous Materials Team in monitoring any threat or hazard to the public
or the environment
2. Provide decontamination guidance
3. Coordinate with the State Department of Health
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4. Monitor cleanup activities
5. Maintain a list of and issue warnings to water treatment plants when water may
become contaminated due to a hazardous materials release
6. Issue public health notices to primary health care physicians
7. Monitor contagious diseases
Agriculture
1. Provide liaison with agriculture community
2. Support produce and animal monitoring needs
Finance Department
1. Coordinate Public Assistance requirements for the city
2. Support emergency acquisitions for hazardous materials operations
Real Estate Assessor
1. Coordinate damage assessment related to hazardous materials incidents
2. Make reports to the state as required
Emergency Management Functions
The following are basic emergency management functions as they relate to a hazardous materials
incident. Within the context of the hazardous materials plan they have specific meanings:
Communications
Communications will be managed, to every extent possible, using existing resources.
Because of the potential of inter-jurisdiction and inter-agency response, communications
may become more difficult.
Damage Assessment
Damage assessments and situational assessments will be required to assess the impact of
a release. Records of associated costs should be maintained for potential cost recovery.
Debris Management
Debris removal and disposal will be complicated by the possibility of contaminated
materials being involved. Care will have to be taken with the city’s resources utilized in
any cleanup. Specialized contractors will be needed for disposal activities. Public Works
has special contracts for this type of activity.
Direction and Control
Command and control over hazardous materials incidents will normally be exercised at
an on-scene command post. In the event of a larger scale emergency, a Joint Operations
Center (JOC) may be established to manage the event. If the event becomes of such
magnitude that citywide direction and control is required, the city’s Emergency
Operations Center (EOC) will be utilized.
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Emergency Medical Services
Emergency Medical Services may also be complicated by the contamination of patients.
Coordination with hospitals will be critical.
Fire
Fire is the lead agency for the management of hazardous materials incidents. The
Hazardous Materials Team provides the necessary technical support for incident
management.
Law Enforcement
Law enforcement supports criminal investigations associated with hazardous materials
incidents. In potential terrorist incidents, the Police Department will be the lead agency.
Protective Actions
Evacuation is based upon the evacuation zones established for the chemicals involved.
In-place sheltering is also a strategy that may be used in place of evacuation procedures.
Public Assistance
The city will maintain records and seek potential costs reimbursements when made
available by a Presidential Declaration.
Public Information and Media
Fire and Police Public Information Officers will take the lead in information
management. These actions will be coordinated through the Media and Communications
Group. The Media and Communications Group will work with ComIT to disseminate
information to the public.
Public Health
Public Health has an important role in the assessment and management of hazardous
materials incidents. In the event of a biological event, Public Health will take a lead role
in incident management. Monitoring and surveillance will also be coordinated by the
Public Health Department.
Public Works
Public Works will support hazardous materials incidents by providing resources for the
containment of hazardous materials and debris removal.
Public Utilities
Public Utilities will support incident operations.
Recovery Operations
Hazardous Materials incidents have complex recovery operations needs involving
decontamination and disposal.
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Resource Management
Varying types of resources may be needed in certain recovery operations.
Sheltering
A strategy of in-place sheltering may be employed as a primary means to protect the
populations. The Incident Commander will determine other evacuation strategies.
Warnings, Alerts, and Notifications
Warnings, alerts, and notifications will be issued based upon technical assessment of the
threat and the materials involved.
ADMINISTRATION
The following areas provide guidance in the area of administration of the Hazardous Materials Plan.
Record Keeping
Agencies will maintain records and information associated with hazardous materials
operations. Training, health, reports, and responsible parties will maintain costs. The
Office of Emergency Management will maintain records of the Tier II reports submitted to
the LEPC.
Plan Administration
This plan is maintained by the Fire Department for the Virginia Beach LEPC and should be
updated annually. This plan needs to meet the planning requirements of the SARA Title III
legislation.
LEPC
The Local Emergency Planning Council (LEPC) is a planning group required under the
SARA Title III legislation. The committee, composed of citizens and government officials,
oversees the city’s hazardous materials program.
Training and Exercise
The Fire Department and operating departments determine the training requirements for
their personnel. The Hazardous Materials Team conducts regular exercises to ensure their
preparedness to respond to hazardous materials incidents.
AUTHORITIES
Local
• Code of the City of Virginia Beach, Section 2-411and 413
• CAT 5 HM SOP 5.21, Hazardous Materials Program
• CAT 5 FS SOP 5.01, Incident Command System
• CAT 5 HM SOP 5.24, Hazardous Materials Response Procedures
• CAT 5 HM SOP 5.25, Hazardous Materials Cost Recovery and Responsible Party Procedures
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State
• Commonwealth of Virginia Emergency Services and Disaster Law of 1973, as amended
• Commonwealth of Virginia Emergency Operations Plan, Annex 5, August 2012
• Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Environmental Quality Hazardous Waste
Management Regulations, as amended
• Code of Virginia, Title 62 (Water Control Law), as amended
• Commonwealth of Virginia Hazardous Materials Transportation Regulations, as amended
• Virginia Waste Management Act, Section 10.2-1400 of the Code of Virginia (1950), as
amended
• Code of Virginia, Fire Protection, Section 27-15.1, as amended
• Hampton Roads Regional Metropolitan Medical Response System Plan, 1999
Federal
• Public Law 96-510, December 1980, Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation,
and Liability Act (CERCLA), known as “Superfund”
• Public Law 99-499, October 16, 1986, Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act, Title
III, Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know, known as “SARA Title III”
• Public Law 99-500, Federal Water Pollution Control Act, known as the Clean Water Act
(CWA), as amended
• Public Law 93-288, The Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act
• National Hazardous Substance Contingency Plan, 40 CFR, Part 300, July 2011, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency
• Federal Region III Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan, 1994
• Occupational Safety and Health Standards for General Industry, 29 CFR, Part #1910
• USCG Area Plan, 2012
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TAB A
City of Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Analysis
The following analysis summarizes environmental and technological hazards that could affect
Virginia Beach. These hazards need to be considered based upon their history of occurrence,
probability of occurrence, and relative threat to the community. Some of these emergencies could
have potentially catastrophic consequences and should be considered as potential threats and
provide a basis for planning.
FIXED FACILITIES
The industrial areas in Virginia Beach make up only 1% of the land-use acres. There are other
industrial type businesses that are considered major hazards in this community. The hazardous
substances include chlorine, gas, propane gas, ethylene oxide gas, JP-5 (jet fuel), cyanide, resins,
and miscellaneous laboratory chemicals. Chemical spills can occur in and around chemical
manufacturing plants or any commercial facility using, storing, or producing chemicals. Some of
the immediate dangers from hazardous materials are fire, explosion, and the possible contamination
of the community's environment and resources. The release of toxic gases may cause immediate
death or disablement. Contaminated water resources will be unsafe and unusable and
contamination of air, ground, or water may cause farmers to lose livestock or crops. The release of
hazardous materials into a community may cause debilitation, disease, or birth defects over a long
period of time. Included in planning for a facility accident is a buffer zone. This includes
evacuation planning for a complete evacuation of the immediate area surrounding the facility. This
planning is done for each facility and the evacuation radius would depend on what hazardous
substance was released.
TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENTS
Transportation accidents involving hazardous substances occur when a vehicle carrying these
materials is involved in an accident, endangering public health and the environment. Due to their
increased usage trucks, trains, ships, airplanes, or pipelines are constantly transporting hazardous
substances. In Virginia Beach, the majority of these substances are delivered via tank trucks.
Specific transportation routes per chemical cannot be determined due to the many different
companies that each facility purchases from. However, the major routes traveled would include
Interstate 264, Interstate 64, Virginia Beach Boulevard, Great Neck Road, First Colonial Road,
Witchduck Road, Independence Boulevard, South Independence Boulevard, Northampton
Boulevard, Shore Drive, Diamond Springs Road, Holland Road, Lynnhaven Parkway, Dam Neck
Road, General Booth Boulevard, and Princess Anne Road. The Eastern Shore Railway runs
through approximately two miles of the city along Air Rail Avenue in the Bayside section of the
City. Shipboard transportation of hazardous substances in Hampton Roads is localized in the
southern Chesapeake Bay area. The substances include styrene monomer, sulfuric acid, oleum,
ammonium sulfate, phenol, and sodium nitrate. These products enter the Chesapeake Bay via Cape
Henry and proceed west to the James River, thence to the Allied Chemical Plant located at
Hopewell, Virginia.
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City of Virginia Beach
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Styrene monomer, sodium nitrate, and some sulfuric acid are transported south along the
Elizabeth River. Sulfuric acid is handled at the Royster Fertilizer Company located in South
Norfolk. Styrene monomer is handled at the Allied Chemical Company in South Norfolk and
also at Huntsman Chemical Corporation in Chesapeake, Virginia. Certain vessels laden with
bulk chemical shipments pass through the Hampton Roads area en route to points north. With
the exception of shipboard transportation, included in planning for accidents is a transportation
corridor buffer zone. This includes evacuation planning for high-risk facilities within a half-mile
radius of all utilized routes. High-risk facilities include hospitals, schools, day care centers, and
nursing homes.
PIPELINE ACCIDENTS
There are two types of fuel transported into the city via a pipeline. These include natural gas and
jet fuel. The natural gas line is a 12-inch high-pressure line flowing at the rate of 150 psi
(pounds per square inch). This line cuts through the city in several areas including a portion of
Military Highway, through College Park, and along Providence and Kempsville Roads. It runs
almost the entire length of Virginia Beach Boulevard, down Northampton and Diamond Springs
Boulevards and down the northern most part of Oceana Boulevard. The JP-5 line originates at
Standard Transpipe on North Landing Road at the Intracoastal Waterway. This facility receives
JP-5 shipments by barge and utilizes the pipeline to ship fuel to the Oceana Naval Air Station.
The off-loading facility accepts one barge at a time and pumps the product into two, one million
gallon storage tanks. The JP-5 pipeline travels along North Landing Road, cuts across and
follows Dam Neck Road, Holland Road, Ships Corner Road, and takes London Bridge Road into
the Oceana Naval Air Station. A spill or release from these pipelines would represent a
significant fire and explosion hazard. In addition, the JP-5 could become a potentially
catastrophic environmental concern based on its impact on the Intracoastal Waterway. Included
in planning for pipeline accidents is a transportation corridor buffer zone. This includes
evacuation planning for high-risk facilities within a half-mile radius of all of these routes. Highrisk facilities include hospitals, schools, day care centers, nursing homes, etc.
ILLEGAL DUMPING
An illegal dumpsite is a place where hazardous substances are intentionally and illegally
dumped. These dump sites can represent a dangerous hazard to the environment, local residents,
farmers, consumers, domestic and wild animals. Virginia Beach is vulnerable to this hazard due
to the stringent disposal laws that are now enforced by the Department of Environmental
Quality.
OIL SPILL INCIDENTS - VULNERABILITIES
Virginia Beach is a coastal community surrounded by many bodies of water. Vulnerable areas
that could be impacted by a major spill incident include: (1) the Chesapeake Bay Junction (CBJ)
Buoy, affecting Cape Henry at the west end and the east end; (2) Rudee Inlet north of
breakwaters; (3) Sandbridge (including Back Bay); (4) the southern branch of the Elizabeth
River affecting the eastern branch of the Elizabeth River, and (5) the Lynnhaven Inlet area. The
Lynnhaven Inlet is popular with fishing and water sports enthusiasts and is characterized as
environmentally sensitive with extensive fringing and inter-tidal marshes containing numerous
bird nesting areas and marinas. Significant currents consisting of 0.6-knot flood and 1.4-knot
ebb are found at the inlet.
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City of Virginia Beach
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Characterized in planning for spill incidents are three scenarios: (1) most Probable discharge based on the size of the average spill in the area, (2) maximum Most Probable Discharge - based
on the largest recorded spill size for the area, and (3) worst Case Discharge Scenario - based on
(a) in the case of a vessel, a discharge of its entire cargo in adverse weather conditions, and (b) in
the case of an offshore or onshore facility, the largest foreseeable discharge in adverse weather
conditions. Many types of oil enter the Chesapeake Bay by tankers and tank barges. The most
damaging type would be #6 oil. Although lower in toxicity than some lighter oils, #6 oil is
persistent and difficult to clean up especially in varying temperatures because it changes form,
from thick liquid to heavy globs, around 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The most damaging times a spill
could occur would be at night during the spring or early summer. At night, all detection,
monitoring, and containment activities would be hampered. Additionally, response would be
delayed by the need to recall personnel. The summertime would be most damaging to the
environment because of the abundance of nesting waterfowl and the development of blue crabs.
Oiling at this time would not only kill a maximum of birds, it could also take a heavy toll on
unborn nestlings. The same argument may be applied to a lesser extent to fish and crabs. Also,
the negative impact on the season's fishing and tourist industries would be maximized. Wind
direction at the time of the spill will determine the direction of movement of the spill. Under the
influence of surface spreading alone (i.e. no current, tides, or wind), the spill could attain a radius
of approximately 600 yards in six hours. The tidal currents would tend to alternately pull the
spill into the Chesapeake Bay and then push it back out. A ten-year average of wind statistics
shows that the wind would be from the south - southwest at 6 to 8 knots during the months of
April, May, and June. This would cause the oil to move away from the beaches. During October
through March, the winds blow out of the north, which would send the spill down the coast past
Virginia Beach. During September the wind from the northeast would drive the oil onto the
beach at Fort Story and into the Chesapeake Bay. In the event of an unexpected northeast wind,
Seashore State Park/Fort Story, Lynnhaven Inlet, Little Creek, Rudee Inlet, Back Bay Wildlife
Refuge, and the Virginia Beach coastline would be vulnerable.
TRANSPORTATION PATTERNS
The transportation of oil in the Hampton Roads area is highly concentrated in the Norfolk area.
Various oil-handling facilities are located along the Elizabeth River extending south into the City
of Chesapeake. The traffic pattern of vessels carrying oil takes them into the Chesapeake Bay
and points north along the bay towards Baltimore. All vessels involved in transporting oil use
the southern portion of the Chesapeake Bay. Hampton Roads and the entrance to the bay from
the ocean are the only substantial east-west traffic routes. All other traffic is primarily in a northsouth direction. The James River is used for the transfer of oil and chemicals to the Allied
Chemical Plant in Hopewell and oil storage facilities south of Richmond. Traffic patterns in
North Carolina consist of oil barge movement along the Intracoastal Waterway between Norfolk,
Virginia, and Wilmington, North Carolina. Because there are no large oil facilities between
these two points, the threat of a discharge is low.
TRANSFER, STORAGE, AND PROCESSING FACILITIES
The majority of the facilities in the Hampton Roads area are located along the southern branch of
the Elizabeth River. This area is a highly developed industrial zone with limited impact on the
environment in the event of a localized discharge. Other large facilities include the Yorktown
Amoco Oil Refinery on the York River, Allied Chemical Company on the James River, transfer
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City of Virginia Beach
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facilities on Tangier Island, Hoechst Celanese in West Norfolk, and various oil storage facilities
on the James River, south of Richmond.
HISTORIC SPILL CONSIDERATIONS
The largest concentration of discharges within Hampton Roads is from facilities along the
Elizabeth River extending from the Norfolk Naval Station into the southern and eastern branches
in the City of Chesapeake. The U.S. Naval Fuel Depot, Craney Island, has a large number of oil
transfers and Yorktown, located along the shorelines of the York River, is another area where
frequent spills have occurred. Amoco transfers and receives oil in large quantities, but
minimizes the impact of small discharges by having containment resources standing by 24 hours
per day.
MAXIMUM MOST PROBABLE SCENARIO
Based on a review of oil transfer facilities, records of oil spills, and investigations of marine
casualties, the most realistic spill scenario (maximum and most probable) would be a marine
casualty. Due to the forgiving bottom contour of the Chesapeake Bay, all groundings will result
in potential spills only. An oil spill at a facility is logistically easier to contain and clean up. In
general, oil transfer facilities are not located in environmentally sensitive areas and would not
affect the biological life or endangered species as a spill near environmentally sensitive areas.
All facilities have containment equipment and easy access to additional resources as needed.
Federal Regulations require that emergency shutdown take place within one minute. Even if it
took 30 minutes to detect, isolate, and/or shutdown, the amount spilled would be substantially
less than what would result from a marine casualty. 105,000 gallons could be pumped into the
Elizabeth River in 30 minutes by USN Craney Island fuel depot. This facility has the largest
transfer rate. With the exception of the Intracoastal Waterway and the C & D Canal, all traffic
entering the Chesapeake Bay converges at the Chesapeake Bay Junction (CBJ) Buoy, therefore,
making a major spill at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay a very realistic scenario. A spill in this
area could have a significant impact on the shoreline, resulting in serious environmental and
economic damage during any season because of the sheer number of vessels passing through the
area on a regular basis, the proximity to land, and the surface currents. The entire Chesapeake
Bay area is a critical habitat for the blue crab and many protected areas are located within a tenmile radius of the potential spill site. These areas include Seashore State Park, Smith Island
Nature Conservancy Refuge, and Fisherman's Island. These protected areas are permanent or
temporary homes to a wide variety of birds including several endangered species. The sensitive
fresh water marsh areas would be nearly impossible to clean if oiled. In addition, a spill in this
area would likely interfere with all shipping entering and leaving the Chesapeake Bay, an
interference that could last for one week or more. The real and perceived threat of oil impacting
Virginia Beach could result in a major loss of revenue for the tourist and recreational industries if
fish in the area were killed or tainted by an oil spill. The CBJ Buoy’s precautionary area in open
water causes it to be affected more by the weather. Adverse weather conditions, such as high
winds and seas, would hinder containment and clean-up operations.
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City of Virginia Beach
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In light of this information, the maximum and most probable discharge would likely result from
a collision involving a tank barge. The capacity of tank barges that transit the Hampton Roads
area varies from approximately 10,000 barrels to 85,000 barrels. Only tank barges over
approximately 40,000 barrels transit the CBJ buoy precautionary area. Using the case of a tank
barge involved in a recent collision (26% of its total capacity was spilled), approximately
928,000 gallons would be spilled. The potential of losing the entire cargo by the barge sinking
would be dependent on the damage incurred, the structure of the barge (double bottom, double
skinned), and its draft. Also, the amount spilled could increase if the other vessel was a Navy
Oiler (180,000 barrels), tank barge, or an integrated tug/barge (400,000 barrels).
NUCLEAR ATTACKS
A nuclear attack upon the United States would most likely be preceded by a period of increasing
international tension and crisis. Sufficient time would be available for protective actions to be
taken, possibly including the evacuation of probable target areas. Residents of high-risk areas
would be advised to relocate to safer areas. For planning purposes, the City of Virginia Beach is
considered to be a nuclear attack high-risk area due to the large military presence.
NUCLEAR POWER FACILITIES
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has defined two Emergency Planning Zones (EPZ) for preplanned emergency response actions surrounding fixed nuclear power stations: (1) the Plume
Exposure Pathway or 10-Mile Emergency Planning Zone and (2) the Ingestion Exposure
Pathway or 50-Mile Emergency Planning Zone. In the worst-case scenario of a core meltdown
immediate life threatening doses of radiation would not generally occur outside of the 10-mile
EPZ. Virginia Beach is within the 50-mile EPZ for the Surry Power Station, located in Surry
County on the James River. This facility is owned and operated by Dominion Virginia Power
and houses two pressurized water nuclear reactors, which generate an electrical output of 855
megawatts each. Other nuclear facilities located within the state are of much lower power or
have much lower radioactive inventories than fixed commercial nuclear power stations. This
tends to reduce the consequences of accidents at these facilities.
U.S. NAVY NUCLEAR PROPELLED SHIPS, FACILITIES, AND SHIPYARDS
The Hampton Roads area is vulnerable to nuclear accidents involving U.S. Navy nuclear
propelled ships at piers, anchorage, or shipyards as a result of the military bases located in this
area. In order to accommodate protective action responses such as notification, sheltering, and
evacuation in more densely populated areas, the radius for the Emergency Planning Zones (EPZ)
for radiological accidents which could occur where nuclear powered ships are located (Norfolk
Naval Shipyard, Naval Station Norfolk, and Northrop Grumman Newport News Shipyard), or
shore support activities are (1) Plume Exposure Pathway is three miles and (2) Ingestion
Exposure Pathway is 15 miles. Virginia Beach is vulnerable to an ingestion exposure from the
Norfolk Naval Shipyard located in Portsmouth.
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City of Virginia Beach
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OTHER COMMERCIAL FACILITIES
There are many medical facilities and three hospitals in Virginia Beach that utilize radiationproducing equipment. These machines routinely present no significant threat because they rely
on electricity to produce gamma rays. The x-ray machines utilized in cancer treatment may
produce a higher hazard since they contain a radioactive source. SYNCOR International
Corporation produces radioactive pharmaceuticals; therefore, this facility represents a hazard to
police and fire fighting personnel entering the building in the event of a disaster due to the
radioactive material storage.
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City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
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TAB B
Reporting Requirements
Emergency Management

Ensure that proper reports are submitted to the Virginia Emergency Operations Center
(VAEOC) for all oil or hazardous materials incidents meeting or exceeding the reportable
quantity established by CERCLA or SARA Title III.

Ensure that an initial report is submitted to an adjoining jurisdiction when the released
material crosses jurisdictional boundaries.

Contact the appropriate city’s Hazardous Materials Coordinator:
24-Hour Phone
757-441-5610
757-382-6161
757-393-5300
HAZMAT Coordinator
Norfolk
Chesapeake
Portsmouth

Notify North Carolina’s Emergency Response Commission if a release or spill crosses
state boundaries. North Carolina Emergency Response Commission, 4714 Mail Service
Center, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27699-4714, Phone 919-436-2746

Contact VAEOC at 804-674-2400 if state assistance is required, including Hazardous
Materials Regional Response Team.
Emergency Communications Center Dispatcher

Shall use the “Hazardous Materials Incident Report” to submit to the VAEOC. Request
the report be forwarded to the Department of Environmental Quality, Waste and Water
Divisions, Coast Guard, and/or EPA as required. Do not delay the initial report to obtain
all the information on the report form.

Shall submit a follow-up written report as soon as more complete information is known
and a complete report as soon as practical, but not later than 72 hours after termination of
the event.
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City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
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TAB C
Virginia Beach Local Emergency Planning Committee
In order to implement SARA Title III, Congress required each state to appoint a State
Emergency Response Commission (SERC). The SERC was required to divide their state into
emergency planning districts and name a Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) for
each district. At a minimum, the LEPC membership must include representatives from the
following:
Community Emergency Coordinator
Fire Chief Steven R. Cover
LEPC Contact
Erin E. Sutton
Elected Officials
Office of Emergency Management
EMS
Law Enforcement
Hospitals
Environmental
Public Works
Transportation
Media
Community Groups
Facility Owners/Operators
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City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
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TAB D
City of Virginia Beach At-Risk Facilities
The following facilities have been identified as at-risk facilities that may be impacted by a hazardous
materials release.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS & DAY CARE
School Name
Address
Phone
Population Operating Hrs.
Academy of Early Learning
3560 Chester St
340-7228
134
0615 - 1815 M-F
All Saints Day School
1969 Woodside Ln
481-0577
70
0915 - 1215 M-F
Anchor Christian School
3624 Dupont Cir
460-0024
39
0700 - 1800 M-F
Armed Services YMCA
1465 Lakeside Rd
363-1884
100
0630 - 1800 M-F
Atlantic Shores Christian
Schools
1861 Kempsville
Rd
479-1125
600
0800 - 1600 M-F
Back Bay Christian Academy 1212 Princess Anne
Rd
426-7943
30
0800 – 1500 M-F
Baker Road Head Start
Center*
724 Baker Rd
671-1097
20
0730 - 1530 M-F
Barefoot Kids
1458 Kempsville
Rd
467-1234
115
0630 - 1800 M-F
Bayside Baptist Preschool
1920 Pleasure
House Rd
460-2481
150
0900 - 1500 M-F
Bayside Church Learning
Center
2224 Greenwell Rd
460-6005
130
0630 - 1800 M-F
Bayside Presbyterian
Preschool
1400 Ewell Rd
464-0292
210
0930 - 1300 M-F
Bayside Village Day School
1565 Bradford Rd
464-0721
46
0700 - 1730 M-F
Beach Day School
300 36th St
428-6332
112
0900 - 1600 M-F
Beach Manor School*
2660 West Neck Rd 430-3338
100
0700 - 1800 M-F
Beach Montessori Tech
1101 Eaglewood Dr 428-5437
90
0600 - 1830 M-F
Bellamy Manor Preschool
5009 Providence Rd 495-4525
195
0700 - 1800 M-F
Bow Creek Presbyterian
Preschool
315 S. Rosemont
Rd
85
0700 - 1600 M-F
463-0818
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City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Bow Creek Rec Center After
School to Re-Open in 2015
3427 Clubhouse Rd
385-5960
1000
0600 - 2130 M-TH
0600 - 2100 F
0900 - 1700 SAT
1100 - 1700 SUN
Brilliant Beginnings
Learning Center
1196 Green Garden
Cir
468-5747
120
0600 - 1800 M-F
Broad Bay Manor School*
1837 Old Donation
Pkwy
496-0000
220
0700 - 1800 M-F
Bullfrogs and Butterflies
2844 North Landing 563-2844
Rd
75
0730 - 1730 M-F
Calvary Baptist Day School
4832 Haygood Rd
499-1572
75
0700 - 1800 M-F
Cape Henry Collegiate
1320 Mill Dam Rd
481-2446
1,000
0745 - 1800 M-F
Bishop Sullivan Catholic
High School
4552 Princess Anne
Rd
467-2881
x1013
500
0730 - 1600 M-F
Charity United Methodist
P/S
4080 Charity Neck
Rd
426-5264
45
0900 - 1500 M-F
Chesapeake Bay Academy*
821 Baker Rd
497-6200
160
0700 - 1800 M-F
Child Care Network
952 Lord Dunmore
Dr
495-0226
180
0630 - 1800 M-F
Child Care Network
1056 Ferry
Plantation Rd
464-4663
180
0600 - 1800 M-F
Children’s Ark*
1485 General Booth 383-8720
Blvd
80
0600 - 1230 M-F
Galilee Montessori
3928 Pacific Ave
428-1034
55
0800 - 1630 M-F
Children’s Learning Paradise
612 Fremac Dr
491-1330
40
0700 - 1800 M-F
Childtime Learning Center
1506 Kempsville
Rd
474-1888
175
0600 - 1830 M-F
Childtime Learning Center
6048 Providence Rd 523-1655
134
0600 - 1800 M-F
Childtime Learning Center
2528 Las Brisas Dr
721-3044
100
0630 - 1830 M-F
Childtime Learning Center
4908 Pleasant
Valley Rd
467-2616
95
0600 - 1830 M-F
Childtime Learning Center
3725 Tiffany Ln
471-2718
161
(Cap:190)
0600 - 1830 M-F
Childtime Learning Center*
1841 London
Bridge Rd
427-0774
100
0600 - 1830 M-F
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City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Coastal Christian Academy*
640 Kempsville Rd
217-2151
45
0730 - 1600 M-F
College Park Day Care
Center
1304 Level Green
Blvd
424-2404
75
0630 - 1830 M-F
Courthouse Academy
3217 Monet Dr
368-0368
200
0700 - 1800 M-F
Courthouse Montessori
School
1305 Windmill
Point Cres
468-0099
120
0600 - 1800 M-F
Courthouse Christian
Preschool*
2708 Princess Anne
Rd
689-0315
120
0700 - 1800 M-F
Daniels Christian Academy*
6620 Indian River
Rd
420-0471
65
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
P/S
5181 Singleton
Way
499-7393
85
0900 - 1230 M-F
Emmanuel Lutheran
Preschool
3900 Virginia
Beach Blvd
340-3739
64
0700 - 1800 M-F
Forever Young Montessori*
4604 Pembroke
Lake Cir
499-0570
30
0630 - 1800 M-F
Gateway Christian School
5473 Virginia
Beach Blvd
499-6551
285
0600 - 1800 M-F
Goddard School
2189 McComas
Way
563-2500
190
0700 - 1800 M-F
Great Neck Rec Center Bay
Breeze Kids Camp
2521 Shorehaven
Dr
385-5940
150
0600 - 2130 M-TH
0600 - 2100 F
0900 - 1700 SAT
1100 - 1700 SUN
Great Neck Preschool*
2225 Rosehall Dr
481-9217
100
0830 - 1500 M-F
Hebrew Academy of
Tidewater
180 Corporate
Woods Dr
424-4327
300
0730 - 1800 M-F
Hilltop Family YMCA
Childcare
1536 Laskin Rd
422-3805
500
0500 - 2200 M-TH
0500 - 2100 F
0700 - 1800 SAT
1000 - 1700 SUN
Holy Spirit Preschool*
1396 Lynnhaven
Pkwy
468-1533
Hope Lutheran Church
Preschool
5350 Providence Rd 424-4894
23
130
0800 - 1600 M-F
76, SUN:
300-400
0700 - 1800 M-F
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Horizons Unlimited CC &
Head Start*
420 Woodway Ln
473-3671
127
0600 - 1800 M-F
Indian River YMCA Family
Child Care*
5660 Indian River
Rd
366-0488
200
0530 - 2130 SUNSUN
Ivy League Academy
4413 Wishart Rd
499-6064
100
0730 - 1730 M-F
JCOC Oceanfront Preschool* 1053 Virginia
Beach Blvd
491-2846
30
0800 - 1800 M-F
Kempsville Baptist
Preschool*
5204 Princess Anne
Rd
499-5457
50
0730 - 1230 M-F
Kempsville Child
Development
4422 Princess Anne
Rd
474-0018
100
0630 - 1800 M-F
Kimbi’s Playworld
405 Lee Highlands
Blvd
498-5437
200
0600 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
4621 Crossborough
Rd
499-9343
100
0600 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
990 Diamond
Springs Rd
671-7370
135
0600 - 1830 M-F
Le Bon Enfants
313 Edwin Dr
689-4764
100
0700 - 1800 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
1801 General Booth 721-7664
Blvd
115
0545 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
704 Hillingdon Ct
474-2450
150
(cap:165)
0545 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
2032 S.
Independence Blvd
471-2221
120
0600 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
3704 Lampl Ave
498-8522
70
0600 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
2205 Popular Point
Rd
481-6048
103
0600 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
5925 Providence Rd 424-9261
135
0600 - 1830 M-F
Kindercare Learning Center
4300 Silverleaf Dr
497-8323
185
0530 - 1830 M-F
KPC Day School
805 Kempsville Rd
495-4611
240
0700 – 1800 M-F
La Petite Academy
1233 Culver Ln
426-2718
165
0600 - 1830 M-F
La Petite Academy
1921 S.
Independence Blvd
471-6104
145
0600 - 1830 M-F
La Petite Academy
1569 Mill Dam Rd
481-6078
125
0600 - 1830 M-F
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City of Virginia Beach
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Angels Keepers Preschool
329 Kellam Rd
490-9441
29
0630 - 1800 M-F
Little Angels Montessori
Preschool
208 S. Plaza Trl
486-3322
75
0630 - 1830 M-F
London Bridge Baptist
Preschool*
2460 Potters Rd
486-7907
220
0730 - 1500 M-F
Lynnhaven Colony Child
Dev
2217 W. Great
Neck Rd
481-2909
115
0630 - 1800 M-F
Montessori Academy of
Virginia
4774 Alicia Dr
497-1882
80
0700 - 1800 M-F
Montessori Children’s House 700 Hillingdon Ct
495-1776
70
0730 - 1800 M-F
Mother’s Day Out
1072 Old
Kempsville Rd
495-6531
160
0800 - 1700 M-F
NAS Oceana Child
Development
4th N and G Ave
433-3164
350
0530 - 1800 M-F
New Covenant Pre School
1552 Kempsville
Rd
467-3545
35
0830 - 1200 M-F
New Light Baptist School of
Excellence*
5549 Indian River
Rd
420-0945
100
0630 - 1830 M-F
Norfolk Christian Beach
Campus
1265 Laskin Rd
428-1284
145
0730 - 1600 M-F
Old Donation Episcopal Day
School*
4449 N. Witchduck
Rd
499-2283
150
0830 - 1500 M-F
Open Door Christian Day
School (reopen 2014)*
3177 Virginia
Beach Blvd
340-6683
80
0700 - 1800 M-F
Princess Anne Rec Center
Adventure Camp
1400 Nimmo Pkwy
385-5950
150
0700 - 1800 M-F
Parish Day School
2020 Laskin Rd
428-6763
150
0700 - 1800 M-F
Playhouse Day Care Center
2960 S. Lynnhaven
Rd
340-9627
75
0630 - 1800 M-F
Plaza Baptist Preschool*
245 S. Rosemont
Rd
486-1494
105
0700 - 1800 M-F
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Pre-School*
424 Kings Grant Rd 340-3033
80
0900 - 1300 M-F
Rainbow Christian Learning
Center*
3333 Stoneshore Rd 803-4990
28
0700 - 1800 M-F
25
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Rainbow Childcare Center
1115 Independence
Blvd
460-2150
130
0600 - 1830 M-F
Rainbow Preschool
3820 Virginia
Beach Blvd
498-8900
52
0600 - 1830 M-F
Rock Christian Day School
580 Kempsville Rd
217-2112
125
0730 - 1800 M-F
Rollingwood Academy
1752 Prodan Lane
430-8244
84
0730 - 1730 M-F
Rosemont Unit Boys & Girls
Club*
1505 Competitor Ct 368-4445
250
1300 - 2100 M-F
Salem Family Center
2029 Salem Rd
471-9622
110
0630 - 1800 M-F
St. Gregory The Great
School
5343 Virginia
Beach Blvd
497-1811
750
0730 - 1530 M-F
St. John the Apostle Catholic
School
1968 B.
Sandbridge Road
821-1100
395
0600 - 1800 M-F
St. Matthews Catholic
School
3316 Sandra Ln
420-2455
660
0630 - 1730 M-F
St. Michael Preschool
2208 Princess Anne
Rd
689-2629
120
0700 - 1800 M-F
Salem United Methodist
Preschool
2057 Salem Rd
471-2406
70
0900 - 1300 M-TR
Smiling Eyes Little Feet
Preschool
1591 Dahlia Dr
368-7521
23
0600 - 1730 M-F
Star of the Sea School
309 15 St
428-8400
250
0700 - 1800 M-F
Stratford Preschool
4300 Shore Dr
460-0659
120
0900 - 1430 M-F
Suburban Christian Church
5132 Bellamy
Manor Dr
495-0352
25
0900 - 1300 T-F
Sunnybrook Day School
3380 Edinburgh Dr
340-2266
225
0700 - 1800 M-F
Tabernacle Baptist Academy
717 Whitehurst
Landing Rd
424-4673
175
0630 - 1800 M-F
Tender Touch Day Care*
1363 Lynnhaven
Pkwy
368-2049
110
0600 - 1800 M-F
Thalia Lynn Mom’s Day Out
4392 Virginia
Beach Blvd
233-1965
20
0930 - 1300
T,W,TH
Thalia Trinity Presbyterian
School*
420 Thalia Rd
340-4904
40
0900 - 1530 M-F
26
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
The Sitter*
857 Chimney Hill
Shopping Ctr
463-5072
140
0600 - 1830 M-F
Toddler Station Preschool #2
601 Declaration Rd
554-0934
60
0630 - 1750 M-F
Tots Around the Clock
1640 Michigan Ave
321-9248
34
0600 - 1800 M-F
Virginia Beach Friends
School
1537 Laskin Rd
428-7534
220
0800 - 1630 M-F
Summer: 09001500
*Information could not be validated in 2016 update
27
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
CRITICAL MEDICAL FACILITIES – Assisted Living Facilities
Facility
Address
Phone
Population
Operating Hrs.
Abundant Care
5556 Paca Ln
519-9100
8
24
Assisted Living at
Pritchard Road
206 Pritchard Rd
340-8509
11
24
Atria Virginia Beach
1628 Old Donation
Pkwy
496-8001
153
24
Baker House
5677 Herbert
Moore Rd
497-1900
12
24
Bay Lake Retirement &
Assisted Living
4225 Shore Dr
460-8868
80
24
Bay Pointe Medical &
Rehab
1148 First Colonial
Rd
481-3321
110
24
Bayside Health Care
Center
1004 Independence
Blvd
464-4058
60
24
The Sands at Beth Sholom* 6401 Auburn Dr
420-2512
125
24
The Terrace at Beth
Sholom*
1049 College Park
Blvd
282-2384
68
24
The Gardens of Virginia
Beach
5620 Wesleyan Dr
499-4800
119
24
Harbourway Assisted
Living
1200 Atlantic
Shores Dr
716-2000
14
24
First Colonial Inn
845 First Colonial
Rd
428-2884
178
24
King’s Grant House
440 N. Lynnhaven
Rd
431-8825
46
24
Luther Manor
350 Malibu Dr
463-3510
123
24
Marian Manor
5345 Marian Ln
456-5018
145
24
The Waterford at Virginia
Beach
5417 Wesleyan Dr
490-6672
110
24
Sentara Village at Virginia
Beach*
3751 Sentara Way
306-2800
96
24
28
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Brookdale Virginia Beach
937 Diamond
Springs Rd
493-9535
60
24
CRITICAL MEDICAL FACILITIES – Independent Living
Atlantic Shores
1200 Atlantic
Shores Dr
716-2000
700
24
The Commons of Princess
Anne
4924 Princess Anne
Rd
490-7001
186
24
Holland House
721 Chimney Hill
Pkwy
498-9225
112
24
Jamestown Commons
1025 College Park
Blvd
361-6900
266
24
Lynnhaven Cove*
5020 Lynnhaven
Pkwy
467-4000
116
24
Russell House
900 First Colonial
Rd
481-0770
127
24
Sullivan House
2033 & 2017
563-9955
General Booth Blvd
142
24
Victoria Place
4629 Shore Dr
313-2323
122
24
Silver Hill Apartments
1537 Mill Dam Rd
481-0055
122
24
Silver Hill at Thalia
4373 Bonney Rd
431-2290
139
24
CRITICAL MEDICAL FACILITIES – Nursing Homes
Beacon Shores
Rehabilitation Center
340 Lynn Shores Dr 340-6611
150
24
Berger-Goodrich Home at
Beth Shalom
6401 Auburn Dr
420-2512
120
24
Heritage Hall
5580 Daniel Smith
Rd
499-7029
90
24
Kempsville Health &
Rehab Center
5520 Indian River
Rd
420-3600
90
24
Our Lady of Perpetual Help 4560 Princess Anne
Rd
495-4211
123
24
River Pointe Health Rehab
& Health Care
340-0620
138
24
4142 Bonney Rd
29
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Seaside Health Center
1200 Atlantic Shore 716-2060
Dr
50
24
Sentara Nursing Center*
3750 Sentara Way
306-2700
120
24
Virginia Beach Health Care 1801 Camelot Dr
Center
481-3500
180
24
Westminster-Canterbury
3100 Shore Dr
496-1100
633
24
Sentara Nursing Center –
Windemere
1604 Old Donation
Pkwy
496-7100
90
24
CRITICAL MEDICAL FACILITIES – Hospitals/Special Medical Facilities
Sentara Virginia Beach
General
1060 First Colonial
Rd
395-8000
274
24
Sentara Independence
800 Independence
Blvd
363-6100
Constant
Changing
24
Sentara Princess Anne
Health Campus*
1950 Glen Mitchell
Dr
507-0000
120
24
Virginia Beach Psychiatric
Center
1100 First Colonial
Rd
496-6000
100
24
DaVita Camelot Dialysis
Center
1800 Camelot Dr
481-6879
25
24
DaVita Virginia Beach
Dialysis Center
740 Independence
Cir
499-1301
45
24
*Information could not be validated in 2016 update
30
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
AT-RISK FACILITIES
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School
Address
Phone
Population
Projected 2015/16
Elementary Schools
Alanton Elementary
1441 Stephens Rd 23454
648-2000
689
Arrowhead Elementary
5549 Susquehanna Dr 23462
648-2040
478
Bayside Elementary
5649 Bayside Rd 23455
648-2080
546
Birdneck Elementary
957 S. Birdneck Rd 23451
648-2120
649
Brookwood Elementary
601 S. Lynnhaven Rd 23452
648-2160
692
Centerville Elementary
2201 Centerville Tpke 23464
648-2200
767
Christopher Farms
Elementary
2828 Pleasant Acres Dr 23453
648-2240
648
College Park Elementary
1110 Bennington Rd 23464
648-2280
515
Cooke Elementary
1501 Mediterranean Ave 23451
648-2320
545
Corporate Landing
Elementary
1590 Corporate Landing Pkwy
23454
648-2360
498
Creeds Elementary
920 Princess Anne Rd 23457
648-2400
315
Diamond Springs
Elementary
5225 Learning Cir 23462
648-4240
623
Fairfield Elementary
5428 Providence Rd 23464
648-2480
517
Glenwood Elementary
2213 Round Hill Dr 23464
648-2520
961
Green Run Elementary
1200 Green Garden Cir 23453
648-2560
432
Hermitage Elementary
1701 Pleasure House Rd 23455
648-2600
668
Holland Elementary
3340 Holland Rd 23452
648-2640
524
Indian Lakes Elementary
1240 Homestead Dr 23464
648-2680
574
John B. Dey Elementary
1900 N. Great Neck Rd 23454
648-2440
849
Kempsville Elementary
570 Kempsville Rd 23464
648-2720
497
31
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Kempsville Meadows
Elementary
736 Edwin Dr 23462
648-2760
497
King’s Grant Elementary
612 N. Lynnhaven Rd 23452
648-2800
648
Kingston Elementary
3532 King's Grant Rd 23452
648-2840
528
Landstown Elementary
2212 Recreation Dr 23456
648-2880
792
Linkhorn Park Elementary
977 First Colonial Rd 23454
648-2920
682
Luxford Elementary
4808 Haygood Rd 23455
648-2960
530
Lynnhaven Elementary
210 Dillon Dr 23452
648-3000
396
Malibu Elementary
3632 Edinburgh Dr 23452
648-3040
404
New Castle Elementary
4136 Dam Neck Rd 23456
648-3080
782
648-3120
509
Newtown Road Elementary 5277 Learning Cir 23462
North Landing Elementary
2929 North Landing Rd 23456
648-3160
466
Ocean Lakes Elementary
1616 Upton Dr 23454
648-3200
549
Parkway Elementary
1008 Ferry Plantation Rd 23455 648-3240
452
Pembroke Elementary
4180 O'Hare Dr 23453
648-3280
537
Pembroke Meadows
4622 Jericho Rd 23462
648-3320
457
Point O’View Elementary
5400 Parliament Dr 23462
Princess Anne Elementary
2444 Seaboard Rd 23456
Providence Elementary
4968 Providence Rd 23464
Red Mill Elementary
1860 Sandbridge Rd 23456
Rosemont Elementary
1257 Rosemont Rd 23453
Rosemont Forest
Elementary
1716 Grey Friars Chase 23456
648-3640
532
Salem Elementary
3961 Salem Lakes Blvd 23456
648-3680
452
Seatack Elementary
912 S. Birdneck Rd 23451
648-3720
391
Shelton Park Elementary
1700 Shelton Rd 23455
648-3760
380
Strawbridge Elementary
2553 Strawbridge Rd 23456
32
648-3440
648-3480
648-3520
648-3560
648-3600
648-3800
714
559
561
720
434
685
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
648-3840
Tallwood Elementary
2025 Kempsville Rd 23464
Thalia Elementary
421 Thalia Rd 23452
648-3880
625
Thoroughgood Elementary
1444 Dunstan Ln 23455
648-3920
729
Three Oaks Elementary
2201 Elson Green Ave 23456
Trantwood Elementary
2344 Inlynnview Rd 23454
White Oaks Elementary
960 Windsor Oaks Blvd 23462
Williams Elementary
892 Newtown Rd 23462
648-4080
455
Windsor Oaks Elementary
3800 Van Buren Dr 23452
648-4120
569
Windsor Woods
Elementary
233 Presidential Blvd 23452
648-4160
411
Woodstock Elementary
6016 Providence Rd 23464
648-4200
701
Old Donation Center/
Kemps Landing
2509 Seaboard Rd 23456
648-3240
1,084
Bayside Middle
965 Newtown Rd 23462
648-4400
653
Bayside 6
4722 Jericho Rd 23462
648-4404
352
Brandon Middle
1700 Pope St 23464
648-4450
1,177
648-4500
1,292
648-4550
1,160
648-4600
1,238
648-3960
648-4000
648-4040
568
773
498
639
Middle Schools
Great Neck Middle
1597 Corporate Landing Pkwy
23454
1848 North Great Neck Rd
23454
Independence Middle
1370 Dunstan Ln 23455
Kemps Landing Magnet
School
Included with Old Donation
Center
Kempsville Middle
860 Churchill Dr 23464
648-4700
806
Landstown Middle
2204 Recreation Dr 23456
648-4750
1,453
Larkspur Middle
4696 Princess Anne Rd 23462
648-4800
1,489
Lynnhaven Middle
1250 Bayne Dr 23454
648-4850
863
Plaza Middle
3080 S. Lynnhaven Rd 23452
648-4900
1,057
Corporate Landing Middle
33
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Princess Anne Middle
2323 Holland Rd 23453
648-4950
1,492
Renaissance Academy
5100 Cleveland St 23462
648-6000
155
Salem Middle
2380 Lynnhaven Pkwy 23464
648-5000
1,043
Virginia Beach Middle
600 - 25th St 23451
648-5050
816
Bayside High
4960 Haygood Rd 23455
648-5200
1,757
Cox High
2425 Shorehaven Dr 23454
648-5250
1,844
First Colonial High
1272 Mill Dam Rd 23454
648-5300
1,882
Green Run High
1700 Dahlia Dr 23453
Kellam High
2655 West Neck Rd 23456
648-5400
1,999
Kempsville High
5194 Chief Trl 23464
648-5450
1,454
Landstown High
2001 Concert Dr 23456
648-5500
2,145
Ocean Lakes High
885 Schumann Dr 23454
648-5550
2,066
Princess Anne High
Included in Renaissance
Academy
4400 Virginia Beach Blvd
23462
648-5600
1,820
Renaissance Academy
5100 Cleveland St 23462
648-6000
743
Salem High
1993 Sundevil Dr 23464
648-5650
1,700
Tallwood High
1668 Kempsville Rd 23464
648-5700
1,922
Technical and Career
Education Center
2925 North Landing Rd
427-5300
820
Adult Learning Center
4160 Virginia Beach Blvd
648-6050
600
Advanced Technology
Center
1800 College Cres
648-5800
3,000
High Schools
Open Campus High
648-5350
1,453
Other Schools
34
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Atlantic University
215 67th St
631-8101
Undetermined
Bryant and Stratton College
301 Centre Pointe Dr
499-7900
Undetermined
Delta Educational Systems Inc.
144 Business Park Dr, Suite
201
497-2337
Undetermined
ECPI College of Technology
5555 Greenwich Rd
490-9090
Undetermined
Hampton University College of
Va. Beach
253 Town Center Dr, Suite
1035
637-2200
Undetermined
Regent University
1000 Regent University Dr
352-4127
Undetermined
Stratford University
555 S. Independence Blvd
497-4466
Undetermined
Strayer University
249 Central Park Ave
493-6000
Undetermined
Tabernacle Baptist Bible
College
717 N. Whitehurst Landing
Rd
424-4673
Undetermined
Tidwater Community College
1700 College Cres
822-7100
Undetermined
Tidewater Tech Corporate
4455 South Blvd
456-5065
Undetermined
Tidewater Tech – Va. Beach
2697 Dean Dr, Suite 100
340-2121
Undetermined
Va. Beach Higher Education
Center
1881 University Dr
368-4100
Undetermined
Virginia Wesleyan College
1584 Wesleyan Dr
455-3200
Undetermined
35
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
AT-RISK POPULATIONS - CAMPGROUNDS, MOBILE HOME PARKS,
RECREATION CENTERS, GOLF COURSES, PARKS, LIBRARIES, MUSEUMS AND
CULTURAL ARTS, AND OTHERS
CAMPGROUNDS
Address
Total Sites
Phone
False Cape State Park
4001 Sandpiper Rd
12
426-3657
First Landing/Seashore State Park
2500 Shore Dr
205
412-2300
Holiday TRAV-L Park
1075 General Booth
Blvd
756
425-0249
Camp Hope Haven
3000 N. Landing Rd
10 cabins
427-1500
Indian Cove
1053 Sandbridge Rd
374
426-2601
North Bay Shore
3257 Colechester Rd
93
426-7911
Outdoor Resorts Virginia Beach
RV Resort
3665 Sandpiper Rd
249
721-2020
Virginia Beach KOA
1240 General Booth
Blvd
390
428-1444
North Landing Beach Riverfront
Campground
161 S. Princess Anne
Rd
110 RV
(888) 283-2725
MOBILE HOME PARKS
Address
Total Sites
Phone
Bonney View
5000 Bonney Rd
26
497-4118
Colonial Run
1241 Baker Rd (Lots 150) / 1275 Baker Rd
(Lots 51+)
167
464-0770
Colony
913 Virginia Beach
Blvd
240
428-6302
County View
109 Holland Dr
468
497-4118
Day Dream
4053 West Neck Rd
15
For sale:
45 cottages
(757) 482-5611
Derby Run
1411 Harpers Rd
276
340-1771
Murphy’s
1152 Virginia Beach
Blvd
99
See Colony
Oconee
2250 Saint Marshall Dr
68
635-2664
Providence
1100 S. Military Hwy
10
420-3830
36
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
RECREATION CENTERS
Address
Phone
Bayside
4500 First Court Rd
385-5930
Bow Creek
3427 Clubhouse Rd
385-5960
Great Neck
2521 Shorehaven Dr
385-5940
Kempsville (UNDER
CONSTRUCTION)
800 Monmouth Ln
385-1100
Princess Anne
1400 Nimmo Pkwy
385-5950
Seatack
141 S. Birdneck Rd
385-5920
Williams Farm
5252 Learning Cir
385-2950
GOLF COURSES
Address
Phone
Aeropines
1001 G Ave # 581
433-2866
Bayville
4137 First Court Rd
460-7936
Bow Creek (City)
3425 Clubhouse Rd
431-3763
Cavalier Golf
1052 Cardinal Rd
428-3131
Cypress Point
5340 Club Head Rd
490-6300
Eagle Haven
1500 Hewitt Drive
462-8526
Hell’s Point
2700 Atwoodtown Rd
721-3400
Heron Ridge
2973 Heron Ridge Dr
426-3800
Honey Bee
2500 S. Independence Blvd
471-2768
Kempsville Greens
4840 Princess Anne Rd
474-8441
Owl’s Creek
411 S. Birdneck Rd
428-2800
Princess Anne
3800 Pacific Ave
428-4141
Red Wing
1144 Prosperity Rd
437-2037
The Signature at West Neck
3100 Arnold Palmer Dr
721-2900
37
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Stumpy Lake
4797 Indian River Rd
467-6119
Virginia Beach National
2500 Tournament Dr
563-9440
PARKS
Address
Phone
Bayville Farms
4132 First Court Rd
460-7569
City View
2073 Kempsville Rd
479-0106
Great Neck
2513 Shorehaven Dr
496-6735
Little Island
3820 S Sandpiper Rd
426-0013
Mount Trashmore
310 Edwin Dr
473-5237
Munden Point
2001 Pefley Ln
426-5296
Princess Anne Commons
Gateway
3740 Dam Neck Rd
385-0400
Red Wing
1398 General Booth Blvd
437-2038
Woodstock
5709 Providence Rd
366-4538
False Cape State
4001 Sandpiper Rd
426-7128
LIBRARIES
Address
Phone
Bayside/ Special Services
936 Independence Blvd
385-2680
Great Neck
1251 Bayne Dr
385-2606
Kempsville
832 Kempsville Rd
385-2627
Meyera E. Oberndorf
4100 Virginia Beach Blvd
385-0120
Oceanfront
700 Virginia Beach Blvd
385-2640
Princess Anne
1444 Nimmo Parkway
385-2610
Pungo/Blackwater
916 Princess Anne Rd
385-7790
Wahab Public Law
2425 Nimmo Parkway Judicial
Center 10B
385-4419
Windsor Woods
3612 S Plaza Trl
385-2630
38
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
MUSEUMS AND
CULTURAL ARTS
Address
Phone
Atlantic Wildfowl Heritage
1113 Atlantic Ave
437-8432
Virginia Museum of
Contemporary Art
2200 Parks Ave
425-0000
The Old Coast Guard Station
2401 Atlantic Ave
422-1587
Sandler Center
201 Market St
385-2787
Virginia Beach Convention
Center
1000 19th St
385-2000
Virginia Aquarium and
Marine Science Center
717 General Booth Blvd
385-3474
Hampton Roads Soccer
Complex
2276 Recreation Dr
368-4600
Motorworld Family Thrill
Park
700 S. Birdneck Rd
422-6419
Ocean Breeze Waterpark
849 General Booth Blvd
422-4444
Veterans United Home Loans
Amphitheater
3550 Cellar Door Way
368-3000
OTHER
Virginia Beach Sportsplex and 2044 Landstown Centre Way
National Field Hockey
Training Center
39
427-2990
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
TAB E
Virginia Beach Fire Department Key Personnel and Facilities
Fire Chief Steven R. Cover
Administration
385-8137
Deputy Chief David Hutcheson
Services
385-1729
Deputy Chief Richard V. Cooper
Operations
385-8510
District Chief James Ramsey
Technical Services
385-8592
District Chief Michael J. Barakey
Administrative Services
385-1095
District Chief Dennis J. Keane
Special Operations
385-2022
District Chief Kenneth Pravetz
North Division
385-8592
Battalion Chief Stephen D. Lesinski
Batt. 1-A Shift
437-4837
Battalion Chief Paul Pureza
Batt. 1-B Shift
437-3837
Battalion Chief James Rutherford
Batt. 1-C Shift
437-4837
Battalion Chief Pat Seigh
Batt. 2-A Shift
460-7573
Battalion Chief John Harvey
Batt. 2-B Shift
460-7573
Battalion Chief Brian Phillips
Batt. 2-C Shift
460-7573
District Chief Daryl Funaiock
South Division
385-2021
Battalion Chief Jonathon McIvor
Batt. 3-A Shift
471-5824
Battalion Chief John Crandell
Batt. 3-B Shift
471-5824
Battalion Chief Leon Dextradeur
Batt. 3-C Shift
471-5824
Battalion Chief Norman Williams
Batt 4- A Shift
385-2835
Battalion Chief William S. Skelaney
Batt. 4-B Shift
385-2835
Battalion Chief Robert Darling
Batt. 4-C Shift
385-2835
40
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Fire Administration Office
4817 Columbus St.
Va Beach, VA 23462
Phone: 385-8882
Fax: 963-5822
Fire Training Center
Resource Management
927 S. Birdneck Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23451
FTC Phone: 385-2870
FTC Fax:
437-4921
RM Phone: 385-2896
RM Fax:
437-4995
*First Landing (Co. 1)
2837 Shore Dr.
Va Beach, VA 23451
Phone: 385-2850 or 2851
Davis Corner (Co. 2)
4672 Haygood Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23455
Phone: 460-7572
(Car Seats)
London Bridge (Co. 3)
Rescue 1
600 Central Dr.
Va Beach, VA 23454
Phone: 385-2030
Fire Prevention Bureau
Municipal Center
2408 Courthouse Dr., Bldg. #21
Va Beach, VA 23456-9065
Phone: 385-4228
Fax:
385-5676
Wellness Center
Municipal Center
2473 North Landing Rd., Bldg. 29
VA Beach, Va 23456
Phone: 385-1083
Oceana (Co. 8)
1201 Bayne Dr.
Va Beach, VA 23454
Phone: 496-6740
(Car Seats)
Kempsville (Co. 9)
5145 Ruritan Ct.
Va Beach, VA 23462
Phone: 473-5254
Princess Anne (Co. 5)
2461 Princess Anne Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 385-4687
Creeds (Co. 6)
595 Princess Anne Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23457
Phone: 426-2771
*Town Center (Co. 7)
Rescue 2
Phone: 437-4837
Battalion 2 Office (Co. 2)
Phone: 460-7573
Battalion 3 Office (Co. 18)
Phone: 471-5824
Battalion 4 Office (Co. 21)
Phone: 385-2835
FEMA Office
513 Viking Drive, Ste. 9
Va Beach, VA 23452
Phone: 385-6680
Plaza (Co. 16) (F)
3608 S. Plaza Trl.
Va Beach, VA 23452
Phone: 385-2862
Sandbridge (Co. 17) (G)
305 Sandbridge Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 385-2817
Green Run (Co. 18) (H)
Woodstock (Co. 10) (O)
5656 Providence Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 366-4523
(Car Seats)
*Chesapeake Beach (Co. 4)
2211 Greenwell Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23455
Phone: 385-7504
Battalion 1 Office (Co. 11)
Beach Borough (Co. 11) (A)
800 Va Beach Blvd.
Va Beach, VA 23451
Phone: 437-4834
Seatack (Co. 12) (B)
949 S. Birdneck Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23451
Phone: 437-4836
Blackwater (Co. 13) (C)
6009 Blackwater Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23457
Phone: 385-7513
4817 Columbus St.
Va Beach, VA 23462
Phone: 385-7507
1601 S. Lynnhaven Pkwy.
Va Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 471-5823
Stumpy Lake (Co. 19) (J)
4196 Pleasant Valley Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 474-8451
Little Neck (Co. 20) (K)
885 Little Neck Rd.
Va Beach, VA 23452
Phone: 431-3757
*General Booth (Co. 21) (L)
1468 Nimmo Pkwy.
Va Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 385-2821
(Car Seats)
06/28/16
*Linell
System
41
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
Virginia Beach Fire Department
Apparatus Assignments
Company 1
Engine 1
Ladder 1
Fire Boat 1
Marine Utility 1
Marine Utility 2
Zodiac Boat
Zodiac Boat
Zodiac Boat
Company 4
Engine 4
Utility Truck 04
PAC 1
Company 7
Engine 7
Fire Rescue 30
Tech Rescue 1
Cars 1,2,3
Car 4
Car 5
Car 6
Car 7,8
Fire Communications
Fire Rescue 2
Ladder 7
Safety 1
Company 2
Engine 2
Ladder 2
Brush 2
Battalion 2
Company 3
Engine 3
HazMat 01
HazMat Trailer
Fire Rescue 1
Battalion 7
Battalion 8
MAINT 1
Decon 1
Company 5
Engine 5
Tanker 5
Brush 5
Company 8
Engine 8
Ladder 8
Utility 30
Support 8
Reserve Engine 39 (F123)
Brush 8 Vol. Owned
Utility 8 Vol. Owned
Battalion 30 Vol. Owned
Company 11
Engine 11
Engine 14
Ladder 11
Support 30
Battalion 1
Reserve Ladder 31 (F166)
Company 10
Engine 10
Ladder 10
Reserve Ladder 30 (F166)
Company 16
Engine 16
Utility Truck 16
Ladder 16
Company 13
Engine 13
Brush 13
Tanker 13
Company 19
Brush 19
Engine 19
Reserve Engine 34 (F082)
Company 15
Engine 15
Brush 15
Tanker 15
Training
Reserve Engine 31 (F081)
Reserve Engine 32 (F122)
Reserve Engine 38 (F124)
Battalion 12
Life Safety 1
Life Safety 2
Life Safety 3
Tech Rescue 2
Training Van 1
Training Van 2
Video 1
Battalion 13
Company 18
Engine 18
Reserve Engine 37 (F094)
Battalion 3
42
Company 6
Tanker 6
Engine 6
Fire Boat 6
Brush 6
Marine Utility 6
Tow Boat 6
Company 9
Engine 9
Reserve Ladder 32 (146976)
Brush 9
Engine 39
Quad
Company 12
Engine 12
Fire Boat 12
Fire Boat 30
Boat Truck 12
Caisson Engine
Company 17
Brush 17 (F015)
Engine 17
Company 20
Engine 20
Utility 20 (7995)
Reserve Engine 35 (F079)
Company 21
Engine 21
Ladder 21
Reserve Engine 36 (F126)
Battalion 4
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
TAB F
Virginia Beach Police Department Key Personnel and Inventory
Name
Chief J. A. Cervera
Deputy Chief W. T. Dean
Captain Theresa Orr
Captain Laura Kaiser
Captain Dave Squires
Captain Tony Yarbrough
Deputy Chief T. Zucaro
Captain Sean Adams
Captain Michael Ronan
Captain John T. Orr
Captain Frank Genova
Division
Administration
Investigative Division
Operations/IPS Project
Detective Bureau
First Precinct
Fourth Precinct
Operations
Second Precinct
Special Operations
Third Precinct
Special Investigations
Telephone
385-8900
385-8587
478-4703
385-8747
385-8681
385-2804
385-8329
385-2750
385-8957
385-2710
427-1749 Ext.
FAX
427-9163
427-9163
Deputy Patrick Gallagher
LT. Shannon Wichtendahl
Professional Standards
Animal Control
386-4709
385-2011
385-4007
427-0199
385-4746
385-5677
385-8512
385-5622
437-4866
385-4406
460-7566
427-0617
FACILITY LOCATIONS
First Precinct Police HQ
Special Ops
Second Precinct
Third Precinct
Fourth Precinct
Animal Control
Training/Aviation Unit
2509 Princess Anne Rd.
Municipal Center Bldg. 11
820 Virginia Beach Blvd.
926 Independence Blvd.
840 Kempsville Rd.
341 S. Birdneck Rd.
2667 Leroy Dr.
43
385-4377
385-2700
385-2703
385-2800
385-8185
385-4606
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT
EQUIPMENT INVENTORY
1st Pct
2nd Pct
3rd Pct
4th Pct
Spec Ops
Total
Sedan-Marked
40
48
48
48
16
200
Sedan-Unmarked
4
4
5
4
29
46
Sedan-PEST
1
1
1
1
4x4
1
1
1
3
ATV
1
4
1
6
Bicycle
26
22
11
Motorcycle
1
17
4
21
80
10
28
Paddy Wagon
1
1
Trailer-Horse
3
3
Trailer-Motorcycle
Trailer-Utility
Truck-Mounted Patrol
13
1
13
1
2
2
2
Truck-Armored
1
1
Truck-Bomb
1
1
Truck-Bronco/Blazer
14
14
Truck-Expedition
2
2
Truck-Pick Up
2
2
Truck-Suburban
3
3
Truck-Utility
1
Van
1
1
2
5
Recreational Vehicle
1
1
Helicopter
2
2
Number
1
1
1
Type
2004, 29’, Donzi
2004, 34’, Donzi
2004, 25’, Safe Boat
2
Location
Lynnhaven
Lynnhaven
Lynnhaven
44
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
1
1
1
1
1
2009, 38’, Metal Shark
2004, 29’, Donzi
2004, 25’ Safe Boat
2009, 38’, Metal Shark
2003, 19’, Carolina Skiff
45
Lynnhaven
Rudee
Rudee
Southside (Rudee)
Trailered (@ Special Operations)
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
TAB G
Virginia Beach Emergency Medical Services
KEY PERSONNEL
TITLE
TELEPHONE
Ed Brazle
Jason Stroud
Thomas Green
John Bianco
Chief
Deputy Chief
Deputy Chief
Division Chief
RESCUE 1
RESCUE 2
RESCUE 3
RESCUE 4
RESCUE 5
RESCUE 6
RESCUE 8
RESCUE 9
RESCUE 10
RESCUE 13
RESCUE 14
RESCUE 15
RESCUE 16
RESCUE 17
RESCUE 19
RESCUE 21
RESCUE 22
FACILITY LOCATIONS
OCEAN PARK
3769 E. STRATFORD RD.
DAVIS CORNER
4672 HAYGOOD RD.
LONDON BRIDGE
600 CENTRAL DR.
CHES. BEACH
2211 GREENWELL RD.
PRINCESS ANNE
2461 PRINCESS ANNE RD.
CREEDS
595 PRINCESS ANNE RD.
GREAT NECK
1243 BAYNE DR.
KEMPSVILLE
5145 RURTIAN DR.
WOODSTOCK
5656 PROVIDENCE RD.
BLACKWATER
6009 BLACKWATER RD.
BEACH BOROUGH
740 VA. BEACH BLVD.
THALIA
333 THALIA RD.
PLAZA
3610 S. PLAZA TRL.
SANDBRIDGE
309 SANDBRIDGE RD.
STUMPY LAKE
4196 PLEASANT VALLEY RD.
GENERAL BOOTH
1468 NIMMO PKWY.
FIRST LANDING
2837 SHORE DR.
Supervisors
Rescue 1
Rescue 2
Rescue 4
Rescue 5
Rescue 6
Rescue 9
Rescue 13
Rescue 14
Rescue 16
Rescue 17
SUV’s
7
385 – 5048
385 – 5052
385 – 2976
385 – 5002
EQUIPMENT INVENTORY
Ambulances Squad Trucks Utility Trucks
3
3
1
5
2
6
1
10
5
3
Zones
11
Carts
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
46
2
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
MCI (R1/R21)
2
SAR (R22)
1
MRT
3
Number
RB01
RB02
RB03
RB04
RB05
RB06
Type
Willard/Sea Force, 24’
Northwind RIB-24
Safeboat 25”
Wing P-4.7 15.5”
Zodiac DR 490 16”
Sea Ark Bay Runner 20”
Location
Long Bay Pt.
South Side
City Marina
Rescue 14
Trailered
Princess Anne Wildlift
47
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Plan
July 2016
TAB H
Virginia Beach Public Utilities Inventory
Equipment
Arrow Board Trailer Mounted
Attenuator Truck Mounted 100k
Auger Earth Vert or Horiz
Backhoe Integral Unit
Blower Trailer Mounted
Catch Basic Cleaner Vacuum w/
Jet
Cleaner Steam High Pressure
Jenny
Compactor Vibrating
Earth/Aggregate
Compressor 106 160 cfm
Inventory
4
1
2
11
1
8
Crane Hydraulic Boom
Crawler Tractor Loader
Ditcher Wheel Type
Dominator Utility Body w/ 2020
Crane
Excavator Generator Telescopic
Flood Light Plant
Forklift Rigid Frame
Generator
Generator 0 4 kw
Generator 5 15 kw
Hydraulic Power Unit Portable
Link Belt 1600q
2
1
1
16
Loader Integral Unit Rigid Frame
Mixer Concrete 67 Sacks
Motor Outboard
Mower Lawn Power Non-Riding
Paver Asphalt
Power Rodder Sewer Cleaner
Pump Rotary
Pump Centrifugal
Pump Godwin 10000 GPH
Pump Diaphragm
Refuse Comp Rear Load 18 19 yd.
Refuse Comp Rear Load 20 21 yd.
Road Tractor
Saw Cutoff
Saw Concrete Self-Powered
2
2
5
1
0
0
1
28
3
21
0
0
2
9
2
1
1
0
6
1
1
1
5
1
4
1
Equipment
Sewer Cleaner/Skid Mount
SUV 4X4
Tamper Mechanical Self-Powered
Tamper Upright
Tractor Light Attach Change
Tractor Light Utility
Inventory
6
30
7
6
1
1
Tractor HD Art Frame w/
Attachment
Tractor HD Backhoe
0
Tractor HD Backhoe & Front
Loader
Tractor HD Front Loader
Trailer Tank General Purpose
Trailer Flat Bed
Trailer Boat Carrier
14
Trailer Van
Trailer Low Bed
Truck 10’ Stake Body
Truck Flat Bed Stake
Truck Pickup Standard Cab
Truck Dump (tandem)
Truck Generator
Truck Pickup Standard Cab w/
Utility Body
Truck Pickup Extended Cab
Truck Utility
Truck Single Axle Dump
Truck XL 4x4 Super Cab
Truck 4x4 Extended Cab
Truck 3/4 Ton Utility
Truck Tractor w/ 5th Wheel
Vacuum Loader CB Cleaner
Utility Body w/ Crane
Vacuum Cleaner Leaf & Litter
Van Forward Control Cargo
Van Passenger
Welder
Excavators
48 Compact Pickup Truck
0
2
2
31
2
0
2
0
1
14
7
0
0
33
60
11
7
3
24
2
1
15
0
1
2
1
5
17
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB I
Virginia Beach Public Works/Waste Management Inventory
Type Equipment
Automated Collection Trucks
4X4 Blazer & Explorer
Cargo Vans
Cars
Boom Trucks
Bulldozers
Compactors
Excavators
Hook Lift
Pickup Trucks
Pickup Trucks 4X4
Rear Loader Collection Trucks
17 cubic yard Drop Off Containers
Water Truck
Front Loader
Rock Articulating Dump Truck
Tractors
Stake Body Truck
Truck Tractor 5th Wheel
Skid Steer
Box Truck
Inventory
53
2
1
1
13
2
2
1
7
13
1
33
54
2
3
1
2
2
1
1
1
49
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB J
Regional Resources and Contacts
CLEAN UP AND DISPOSAL SERVICES
HEPACO
(757) 543-5718
PetroChem Recovery Services
(800) 723-6951
(757) 627-8791
ADVISORY
CHEMTREC
(703) 741-5500
(800) 262-8200
Chlorine Institute
(703) 894-4140
Virginia Poison Control Center
(800) 552-6337
Red Cross
446-7700, 446-7757 after hrs 446-7740
LABORATORIES
Jennings Laboratories
Marine Chemist Services
Consolidated Laboratories
(757) 425-1498
(757) 640-1121
(804) 648-4480 after hrs (804)335-4617
MISCELLANEOUS
Moores Bridges Water Treatment Plant
Hampton Roads Transit
Hampton Roads Sanitation District
(757) 441-5678
(757) 222-6100
(757) 460-2261
STATE RESOURCES
Virginia Emergency Operations Center (VEOC)
VA Dept. of Emergency Management
Dept. of Environmental Quality- Central Office
Dept. of Environmental Quality- Va. Beach
Air Inspections and Monitoring
Game and Inland Fisheries Dept. Virginia Beach
Office of Environmental Health Services Va. Beach
Water Inspections and Monitoring
Virginia State Police Chesapeake
Va. Dept. of Radiological Health Richmond
Va. Office of Emergency Medical Services Richmond
VDOT Smart Traffic Center
(804) 674-2400
(804) 897-6500
(804) 698-4000
(757) 518-2000
(757) 518-2010
(757) 426-6320 (NO UPDATE 2016)
(757) 518-2646
(757) 518-2150
(757) 424-6788
(804) 884-8150
(800) 523-6019
(757) 424-9920
FEDERAL RESOURCES
OSHA State Plan Office
Center for Disease Control & Prevention
Agency for Toxic Substance and Disease Registry
Environmental Protection Agency- Region 3
Main Number
Chris Wagner, OSC, EPA-Region 3
National Weather Service
DOD Nuclear Accident Center Albuquerque, NM
50
(757) 455-0891
(404) 639-3311
1-888-422-8737
(215) 814-5100
(804) 337-3049
(757) 899-4200
(505) 254-4668 (NO UPDATE 2016)
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB K
Virginia Beach Emergency Shelter Operations
The shelter operations function covers the mass care of people. Based on the City Manager’s
direction, Social Services will operate and manage public shelters. The city depends on the
American Red Cross to assist in establishing long-term shelter operations.
In the event of a hazardous material incident requiring decontamination of exposed evacuees, the
City of Virginia Beach may utilize recreation centers, middle schools, or high schools as they
have shower facilities necessary for decontamination. All sheltering requests will be made in
coordination with the emergency management staff.
Contact Personnel
Emergency Management
Human Services
Human Services
Red Cross
Schools
Erin Sutton
Terry Hoppel
Dannette Smith
Perla Santillan
Richard Ponti
51
385-8585
385-0559
385-3613
446-7745
263-2459
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB L
PRIMARY
Birdneck Elementary School*
957 South Birdneck Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
Phone: 648-2120; Fax: 437-4792
Robert Yoshida
Corporate Landing Middle
School*
1597 Corporate Landing Parkway
Virginia Beach, VA 23454
Phone: 648-4500; Fax: 437-6487
Freddie Alarcon
Cox High School*
2425 Shorehaven Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23454
Phone: 648-5250; Fax 496-6731
Randi Riesbeck
Green Run High School*
1700 Dahlia Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23453
Phone: 648-3232; Fax: 431-4153
Todd Tarkenton
Landstown High School*
2001 Concert Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 468-3800; Fax: 468-1860
Dr. Cheryl Askew
Landstown Middle School*
2204 Recreation Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 430-2412; Fax: 430-3247
John Parkman
Kellam High School*
2665 West Neck Road
Phone: 648-5100; Fax: 648-5133
Dr. Daniel Smith
Emergency Shelters
SECONDARY
Centerville Elementary School
2201 Centerville Turnpike
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 648-2200; Fax: 502-0324
Teresa Ritzel
Corporate Landing Elementary School
1590 Corporate Landing Parkway
Virginia Beach, VA 23454
Phone: 648-2360; Fax: 437-4760
Kelly Coon
Glenwood Elementary School*
2213 Round Hill Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 648-2520; Fax 471-5817
Dr. Karen DiMaggio
Hermitage Elementary School*
1701 Pleasure House Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23455
Phone: 648-2600; Fax: 460-7138
Holly Coggin
Kempsville Meadows Elementary
School*
736 Edwin Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
Phone: 474-8435; Fax 474-8489
Mikelle C. Williams
Landstown Elementary School*
2212 Recreation Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 430-2733; Fax: 430-2775
Jeffrey Hofmann
Linkhorn Park Elementary School*
977 First Colonial Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23454
Phone: 496-6870; Fax: 496-6750
Barbara Sessoms
Bayside Elementary School*moved
2014
5649 Bayside Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23455
Phone: 648-2080; Fax: 460-7513
Catherine Brumm
52
SECONDARY, CONTINUED
Strawbridge Elementary School
2553 Strawbridge Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 427-5562; Fax: 427-5031
Jaqueline Sargent
Tallwood Elementary School
2025 Kempsville Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 502-0304; Fax: 502-0308
David French
Woodstock Elementary School*
6016 Providence Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 366-4590; Fax: 366-4578
Amy N. Hedrick
Damn Neck Naval Shelter
Christopher Farms Elementary*
2928 Pleasant Acres Drive
Virginia Beach, Va. 23456
Phone: 648-2240 Fax: 427-3656
Terri A. Breaux
Public Safety Shelter
Arrowhead Elementary*
5549 Susquehanna Drive
Virginia Beach, Va. 23462
Phone: 648-2040; Fax: 473-5101
Ben Gilikin
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
Salem High School*
1993 SunDevil Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 648-5650; Fax: 474-0100
Matt Delaney
Salem Middle School*
2380 Lynnhaven Parkway
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 474-8411; Fax: 474-8467
James Smith
Tallwood High School*
1668 Kempsville Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Phone: 474-8555; Fax: 479-5534
James Avila
New Castle Elementary School*
3828 Elbow Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
Phone: 430-1927; Fax: 430-8977
Gloria Harris
Parkway Elementary School
4180 O’Hare Drive
Virginia Beach, VA 23453
Phone: 648-3280; Fax: 471-5818
Krista Barton-Arnold
Rosemont Elementary School
1257 Rosemont Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23453
Phone: 427-6813; Fax: 427-6411
Cari A. Hall
53
Shelton Park Elementary*
1700 Shelton Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23455
Phone: 460-7577; Fax: 460-7515
Tara Brewer
*Schools with generators
Revised 6/16
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB M
Evacuation and Sheltering
Protective Actions
Evacuation and sheltering decisions are incident specific. Evacuation is considered when an
extended period of time is involved in resolving or clearing up an emergency incident.
Evacuation may not be an option due to atmospheric conditions involving wind velocity and
direction, or the temperatures between air layers cause a toxic release to disperse in different
directions. Incidents involving airborne substances that are extremely hazardous may require
individuals to remain inside (shelter in-place) with doors and windows closed and the heating, air
conditioning, or ventilation systems shut off. Vulnerable populations could sustain more injuries
during an evacuation than they could by sheltering in-place.
You may utilize the following guidelines for sheltering in-place:
•
Close all doors to the outside and close and lock all windows. Seal gaps under doors and
windows with wet towels. Seal gaps around doors and windows with duct tape or a
similar thick tape.
•
Ventilation systems should be set to 100-percent recirculation so no outside air is drawn
into the structure. If this is not possible, the ventilation system should be shut off.
•
Turn off all heating systems and air conditioners.
•
Seal any gaps around window type air conditioners, bathroom exhaust fan grilles, range
vents, dryer vents, etc., with tape and plastic sheeting, wax paper, or aluminum wrap.
•
Close all fireplace dampers.
•
Close as many internal doors as possible in homes or buildings.
•
If an outdoor explosion is possible, close drapes, curtains, and shades. Stay away from
windows to prevent potential injury from flying glass.
•
If you suspect that the gas or vapor has entered the structure you are in, hold a wet cloth
over your nose and mouth.
•
Listen to your television or radio regarding the hazardous materials incident for further
information and instructions.
It should be noted that following these guidelines would increase the effectiveness of in-place
sheltering as a protective action. Following these guidelines does not ensure that this type of
protective action will be effective.
54
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB N
Chemical Facility Responsibilities
•
Each facility having an extremely hazardous substance (EHS) on their premises will
report the substance and quantity to the LEPC, the local Fire Department, and the
Virginia Emergency Response Council (VERC). Also, any changes in the chemical
inventory at the facility will be reported to the LEPC and VERC within 60 days of the
effective date of change. Notification should include changes due to the addition or
deletion of a substance by the EPA or a change in the TPQ (Threshold Planning
Quantity).
•
Each facility will identify, by name, a facility emergency coordinator, and an alternate
who shall have the authority to make the determinations necessary for reporting the
release of an EHS and for implementing emergency responses.
•
Facility operators will maintain an automatic monitoring system to detect a release of
hazardous materials. In the absence of such an automatic monitoring system, employees
of the facility will be trained in detailed procedures for detecting a release by human
sensory perceptions.
•
Facility management are required to develop an emergency response plan for their
facility to include the following:




Procedures for notifying local emergency response units.
Procedures for making timely notifications and warnings of a release to local
emergency management officials.
Procedures for reporting releases to the National Response Center, Department of
Environmental Quality, Water and Waste Divisions, and the Department of
Emergency Management.
Procedures for cleanup operations of released materials.
•
When a release that poses an immediate or imminent threat to public health or is required
by law to be reported to the National Response Center, the facility emergency
coordinator, shift supervisor, or facility manager will implement the in-house EOP and
notify the local fire department through the 911 ECC.
•
A complete follow-up hazardous materials report will be submitted to the city’s
Emergency Services Coordinator, Virginia Department of Emergency Management
Technical Hazards Division, Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, and the
Virginia Emergency Response Council no later than 72 hours after termination of the
incident. Copies of all correspondence to state and federal agencies concerning oil or
hazardous materials releases will be provided to the Emergency Services Coordinator and
the Virginia Beach LEPC.
55
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
TAB O
Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital
External Decontamination Procedure, Radiation/Chemical Spills Plan
DEFINITION AND PURPOSE
This plan details the safety procedures and precautions to be used in addition to the usual
emergency care suspected exposure to hazardous materials with or without physical injury.
Observance of these procedures will minimize contamination of treatment personnel and
contamination of patient care areas in the Emergency Center, while ensuring proper treatment of
the contamination. This plan shall be used for any number of patients regardless of whether or
not a disaster plan is in effect and regardless of the patient load.
PROCEDURE
I.
Incoming report of a hazardous material
A. The charge nurse in the emergency center receiving the initial call from the accident
site shall obtain the following information:
1. Identify the caller, location, and nature of the incident.
2. Type and brief description of the accident.
3. Type of material involved.
4. Whether decontamination and care have been initiated at the site
5. Number and condition of patients, time of arrival, and number that are
contaminated, if known.
6. Maintain close contact with the incident site.
II.
Coordination and activation of plan
B. Other notifications
1. Notify buildings and grounds to respond with the HAZMAT cart.
2. Institute the Disaster Plan, if warranted by the acuity and number of casualties
3. Notify the emergency center administrative staff and security of a hazardous
materials incident. Security will be responsible for unlocking the decontamination
outside shower door.
4. Identify primary and secondary decontamination teams; call in extra staff from
the emergency center and security.
5. Isolate parking area.
6. Initiate equipment-donning procedures.
7. Get technical assistance from DePaul Poison Center or manufacturer on material
involved.
8. Determine appropriate decontamination measures and the required resources.
9. Procure necessary equipment for decontamination.
10. Maintain contact with Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Team.
56
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
C. Preparation coordination: The emergency center director/charge nurse will ensure that
all areas involved are prepared for the contaminated patient’s arrival.
1. The restricted pathways and rooms for the contaminated patients should be
defined.
2. Specifically, the areas include the contaminated shower and adjoining isolation
room and pathways in and out, including ambulance parking areas.
3. All of these rooms are considered contaminated areas and are restricted from
other uses and personnel. They should be clearly marked off with rope, tape, and
labels to mark a clear boundary from adjacent non-contaminated areas.
Hazardous materials accident procedures must be followed in these areas and the
boundaries may not be crossed in either direction without following the required
safety precautions.
4. The entrance and other areas adjacent to public and other personnel areas should
be restricted by security.
5. The emergency center charge nurse should ensure that the decontamination unit,
the restricted pathways, and the chock room are prepared with all the additional
supplies needed for managing contaminated patients. Some immediate supplies
are:
a. Protective clothing for all attending personnel.
b. Protective surface coverings to include plastic covering of sheets for floor and
any potentially contaminated areas in all of the restricted areas and pathways
to prevent contamination. Other potentially contaminated items and work
surfaces, etc., within these rooms should be covered with plastic or taped shut,
i.e., crash cart, doors to cabinets, telephones, switches, BP monitor.
6. The emergency center charge nurse should ensure that the ventilation in these
areas is not re-circulated into the hospital; if not separate, they should be shut off.
II.
Plan Operation: Standing orders for emergency handling of hazardous material cases
The following procedures are required to be followed by all personnel involved with the
hazardous materials accident patient.
B. Safety Procedures
1. The handling of the contaminated patient is generally a matter involving common
sense, cleanliness, and good housekeeping, as well as good isolation and
containment techniques of contaminated items being handled.
2. All items used to decontaminate personnel and all equipment will be bagged and
labeled. These items may need further decontamination.
3. Remember:
a. Ensure that decontamination personnel are properly protected.
b. Do not accept contaminated individuals until (a.) is accomplished.
c. No contaminated individual will enter the emergency center main treatment
area until they are properly decontaminated, REGARDLESS OF INJURIES
OR MEDICATION CONDITION.
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4. Emergency personnel may protect themselves from hazardous materials by
preventing ingestion, injection, inhalation, and absorption through the skin of
hazardous materials contamination through the use of protective clothing and
strict isolation and containment techniques to minimize self-contamination.
Personnel should wear protective equipment when in the boundary and carefully
remove and deposit into bins or plastic lined containers when leaving the
restricted areas. (See Appendix II - Donning of Protective Equipment).
5. Patient Arrival and Triage
6. The ambulance should stop at the south entrance of the emergency center in front
of the brown door, left of the ambulance entrance.
7. Patient transfer from ambulance gurney to hospital gurney will be instituted prior
to the patient being brought into the decontamination shower.
8. Ambulance personnel should not enter the unit unless they require decon.
9. No contaminated individual, staff, or patient will be allowed in the emergency
center treatment area prior to adequate decontamination.
10. The ambulance should be held by security until it can be monitored and found
free of hazardous materials.
C. Treatment and Decontamination Procedures
Although decontamination procedures should be initiated as soon as possible in cases
of serious injury, emergency life-saving measures should be instituted immediately,
even before decontamination, or with simultaneous local decontamination precautions
and isolation techniques for all contaminated patients and items. Only after free of
contamination may they be carefully transferred across the boundary to treatment
areas. TYPES OF POSSIBLE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ACCIDENT
PATIENTS, CORRESPONDING RELATIVE HAZARDS, AND TREATMENT
CONSIDERATIONS
1. INTERNAL CONTAMINATION: The patient who has received internal
contamination via ingestion, inhalation, injections, or absorption of hazardous
materials through the skin represents a hazard to personnel. The degree of hazard
and any possible resulting external exposure cases of ingested contaminants will
be determined and advised on by the manufacturer or Poison Control Center. In
these cases, exhaled unabsorbed material and internal contaminates in the vomitus
or body excretions may be potential hazards also, and all body wastes and fluids
should be contained. In all cases of internal contamination or suspected internal
contamination, samples from body wastes and fluids, blood, saliva, and anal
samples should be taken and labeled and given to the laboratory for analysis to
confirm and quantitate internal contamination as to contaminate ingested, amount,
and estimated dose.
2. EXTERNAL CONTAMINATION: External contamination with hazardous
materials of the patient’s body services and/or clothing will be the most common
type of patient. Isolation, containment, and decontamination techniques must be
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3. initiated to confine and remove potential hazard to patient and attending
personnel. DECONTAMINATION STARTS with cleaning and scrubbing
patient carefully avoiding the spread of contamination to other areas on the patient
and in the room. Initial cleansing should be done with recommended
decontamination agents followed by soap. Pay special attention to hair parts,
body orifices, and body fold areas. If ambulatory, the patient should be escorted
to the decontamination unit immediately.
Specific detailed patient
decontamination techniques for various body areas are given in APPENDIX V.
4. EXTERNAL CONTAMINATION COMPLICATED BY A WOUND: In this
case, care should be taken not to cross-contaminate surrounding surfaces from the
wound and vice-versa. Prepare and cover the wound with self-adhering
disposable surgical drape, cleanse the neighboring surfaces of skin. Remove the
wound covering and irrigate the wound thoroughly with recommended
decontaminating agent. With crushed tissue, early wet debridement following
wound irrigation. Further debridement and more definitive therapy can await
sophisticated consultant guidance.
D.
Safety Considerations During Treatment and Decon
1. All contaminated clothing of patient and personnel should be placed into plastic
bags. All known contaminated items should be quickly removed in plastic bags
and deposited into the designated lined steel waste drums.
2. Splashing of solutions used in decontamination should be avoided. Liquids
should be flushed down the decontamination shower only with copious amounts
of running water.
3. Persons not directly involved in the decontamination and patient care are
restricted from entering the contaminated areas. A minimum number of persons
as possible should be involved. All non-essential personnel and family are
restricted.
4. Passage of needed supplies and equipment may flow from clean to restricted
areas, but reverse flow is prohibited. All such items are to be saved in the
restricted areas for later decontamination before being released for unrestricted
use in clean areas.
5. When the patient decontamination is flushed, the patient should be transferred to
clean gown, sheets, cart, etc., at the boundary by clean personnel and transferred
to the clean area of the emergency department for any final care. Patients may
cross the boundary to clean areas only after adequate decontamination.
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6. Potentially contaminated personnel may cross the boundary from contaminated to
clean areas only after discarding their contaminated protective clothing and items
into the designated bags or drums on the contaminated side.
Final
decontamination of all personnel, after completion of patient procedures, is
necessary following similar decontamination procedures as for the patient in the
designated decontamination areas only.
7. After completion of all patient procedures, all items potentially contaminated
should be immediately gathered into thick plastic bags, i.e., floor, wall, surface
and handle coverings, protective clothing; all items in contact with the patient,
clothing, sheets, towels, all items used in the decontamination, all disposable
items used for patient care in the emergency department, etc. All known areas of
contamination should be immediately decontaminated and cleaned, the sinks and
shower should be totally cleaned and flushed down, all cleaning items should be
placed in plastic bags. All bags of items should be placed into the bag in the steel
drums, the liner sealed when full, and the drums sealed with the lid and ring.
8. All areas from the ambulance entrance and decontamination room will be
thoroughly decontaminated repeatedly, if necessary, until clean. (SEE
APPENDIX III - POST INCIDENT DECONTAMINATION
PROCEDURES).
9. When clean, restrictions in all areas will be lifted.
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DONNING PROCEDURE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Remove all sharp objects from underclothing (pens, scissors, name tags, etc.)
Remove contact lenses
Void prior to donning procedure
Put gloves on
Chemical resistant cover-all
Shoe boots
Tape sleeves and ankles of cover-all
Proceed with a-d, if medical air supply required.
a. Turn on medical air supply and adjust regulator to 100 - 125 psi
b. Secure regulator assembly to airline harness
c. Attach regulator assembly to airline harness
d. Adjust positive pressure regulator dial to comfortable flow
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE GENERAL GUIDELINES
Upon receiving communication of hazardous materials incident, the emergency center will
immediately evaluate the need to:
1. Institute a disaster plan
2. Notify administrator on-call and security that a hazardous materials incident exists
3. Identify primary and secondary decontamination teams
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Hazardous Materials Response Plan
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4.
5.
6.
7.
Isolate parking area
Initiate equipment donning procedures
Maintain close contact with the incident site via telephone and/or radio
Get technical assistance from DePaul Poison Center (489-5288), or manufacturer
of materials involved. The Department of Buildings and Grounds should contact
the disposal company that is contracted by the hospital to remove toxic wastes.
8. Determine appropriate decontamination measures and the required resources with
the assistance of Buildings and Grounds
9. Procure necessary equipment for decontamination from Buildings and Grounds
10. Remember that items used to decontaminate personnel and all equipment will be
bagged and labeled. Those items may need further decontamination.
11. Remember:
a. Ensure that decontamination personnel are properly protected
b. DO NOT accept contaminated individuals until 1 through 11(a) are
accomplished
c. No contaminated individuals will enter the emergency center until they
are properly decontaminated, regardless of injuries or medical condition.
GUIDELINES FOR PREPARING DECONTAMINATION SOLUTIONS
DEGRADATION CHEMICALS SUPPLY LIST
I.
WHEN DEALING WITH UNKNOWNS UNDER EMERGENCY CONDITIONS
Decontamination solutions are normally solutions of water and chemical compounds
designed to react with and neutralize specific contaminants. The temperature of the liquid
and contact time should be given consideration to be sure complete neutralization has
taken place. In some cases, firefighters may be faced with an unknown hazardous material
and will require decontamination after leaving the “hot zone.”
The following solutions should be used for unknowns since they are effective for a variety of
contaminants:
Decon Solution A
A solution containing 5% Sodium Carbonate (Na2CO3) and 5% Trisodium Phosphate
(Na3pO4). Mix four pounds commercial grade Na3PO4 with each ten gallons water.
These chemicals are available in most hardware stores.
Decon Solution B
A solution containing 10% Calcium Hypochlorite (Ca(C102)2). Mix eight pounds of
(Ca(C102) with each ten gallons water. Calcium Hypochlorite is commonly known as
HTH and is available from swimming pool supply stores. Make sure you purchase HTH
in plastic containers or transfer it from cardboard drums into clean plastic buckets marked
“OXIDIZER.”
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A general-purpose rinse solution for both decon solutions is a 5% solution of Trisodium
Phosphate. To prepare the rinse, mix four pounds Na3P04 with each ten gallons of water.
II.
DECON USING DEGRADATION CHEMICALS FOR KNOW MATERIALS
Five general purpose decon solutions are available for ten basic hazard classes. These are:
Decon Solution A
A solution containing 5% Sodium Carbonate (Na2CO3) and 5% Trisodium Phosphate
(Na3PO4).
Decon Solution B
A solution containing 10% Calcium Hypochlorite (Ca(C102)
POST-INCIDENT DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES
(Primary Personnel)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Ensure all ancillary personnel are properly decontaminated, i.e., security.
Wash down and flush ALL equipment and decontamination unit for 5 to 7 minutes.
Utilize recommended cleaning agent.
Repeat wash down and flush. Utilize recommended cleaning agent. START AT THE
TOP OF ALL ARTICLES AND WORK DOWN.
Double bag all contaminated material in RED contamination bags. Mark all bags as to
contents.
Wash down and flush cover-all for five minutes. Utilize recommended cleaning agent.
Repeat Step 5.
Repeat Step 6.
Step into a RED trash bag.
Cut suit up each arm and through hood.
Remove suit. Handling only the interior of the suit.
Seal bag and label bag with the name of the individual who used to the suit.
Remove regulator from mask and place in separate plastic bag.
Remove mask and place in separate bag.
Remove gloves and foot coverings.
Seal bags and label bag with contents and name of individual who utilized equipment.
Report to Charge Nurse for post-incident check.
SPECIFIC DETAILED DECONTAMINATION TECHNIQUES
METHODS OF DECONTAMINATION
Acceptable methods of personnel decontamination are categorized into three techniques:
dilution, absorption, and chemical degradation. A fourth option, disposal and isolation,
exists for contaminated equipment and supplies. No designated priority exists for these
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methods because hazardous materials and the availability of resources for
decontamination will vary. There is, however, a logical order in which each method may
be strategically applied. The following discussion outlines a general framework
applicable to most incidents.
Dilution uses water to flush the “HAZMAT” from protective clothing and equipment.
Firefighters tend to use this method first because water is readily available and can be used
liberally. The advantages of dilution are speed and economy. Its disadvantages are
possible reactivity of water with some materials and pollution created by runoff.
REMEMBER THAT THE APPLICATION OF WATER TO MOST HAZMAT
GENERALLY REDUCES CONCENTRATION. In many cases, it does not change the
material chemically.
Absorption is the process of absorbing or “picking up” the HAZMAT to prevent
enlargement of the contaminated area.
This technique is primarily used for
decontamination equipment and property and has limited application for decontaminating
people.
The most readily available absorbent is soil. Other acceptable materials include
anhydrous fillers and sand. Materials used for absorption should be inert.
SPECIFIC DETAILED DECONTAMINATION TECHNIQUES
The advantage of absorption techniques is their ability to minimize surface areas of the
spill when liquids are involved. While there are some exceptions, the application of
absorption materials is relatively limited to flat surfaces, such as the ground. It is
important to remember that the contaminants in absorbents remain chemically unchanged
and retain the hazards. In other words, a gallon of PCB contaminated transformer oil
spilled on the ground is still the same oil after an absorbent has soaked it up.
Chemical degradation alters the chemical structure of the HAZMAT. The most
commonly used degradation chemicals are sodium hypochlorite (household bleach),
sodium hydroxide as a saturated solution (household drain cleaner), and ethyl alcohol.
Technical advice for chemical degradation should be obtained from the manufacturer of
the product.
The principal advantage of chemical degradation is that the hazardous material is rendered
less harmful than it was prior to decontamination. The disadvantages are the time
restrictions required to determine the right chemicals for the job and the immediate
availability of the necessary materials.
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TAB P
Training and Exercise
EXERCISE
This plan will be exercised on an annual basis via a tabletop or full-scale exercise. Exercises will
be conducted with local departments and agencies or conducted in conjunction with the state and
other surrounding jurisdictions and agencies. The LEPC also participates in exercises that are
conducted on a regular basis by the Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Team.
TRAINING LEVELS
There are four distinct levels of training with specific roles and responsibilities associated with
emergency response. These training levels shall meet the requirements of SARA Title III, OSHA
1910.120, Section 300 Subtitle 3, Section 305, and the practices and procedures outlined in the
Virginia Department of Emergency Management Hazardous Materials Training Program.
Hazardous materials training should be mandatory for all emergency response personnel whose
specific job duties may include response to a hazardous materials incident. The four levels of
training are as follows:
•
•
•
•
Hazardous Materials Awareness Level Training (8 hours)
Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations Training (32 hours)*
Hazardous Materials Technician (80 hours + Awareness & Ops)
Hazardous Materials Specialist (160 hours) includes 80 hours Hazmat Chemistry and 80
hours Advance leak and Spill
• 24 Annual Recertification Hours
*Firefighter II training includes Awareness and Ops Training
TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
Fire Department
All Fire Department uniform personnel (suppression, training, inspections) shall meet
minimum standards for operational level to respond to hazardous materials incidents.
Hazardous Materials Response Team
All members of the Virginia Beach Fire Department Hazardous Materials Team shall be
trained to a minimum of Technician Level. In accordance with the state regional
agreement, no less than 60% of the team shall be Specialists. All Hazardous Materials
Team Paramedics shall be a minimum of Technicians Level. Members of the Hazardous
Materials Team shall attend four regional team-training sessions per year.
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Emergency Medical Services
All personnel associated with the Department of EMS and the Volunteer Rescue Squads that
are operational members serving in a response capacity shall complete a minimum of the
Awareness Level training prior to release to operational duty.
Law Enforcement
All Police Department operational personnel and those that may respond to a hazardous
materials incident shall complete a minimum of the Awareness Level Training.
Support Departments
Training levels of departments, Public Works/Public Utilities, which may support hazardous
materials emergency operations or clean up efforts, shall complete a minimum of the
Awareness Level Training.
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TAB Q
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials and Transportation Routes
The City of Virginia Beach has several facilities that meet the Threshold Planning Quantity (TPQ) of an
Extremely Hazardous Substance (EHS) as identified in the United States Environmental Protection
Agency’s List of Extremely Hazardous Materials (40 CFR 355). Planning, as required by SARA Title
III, Emergency Planning Community Right to Know Act, Section 302, has been completed on the
following facilities:
Facility
EHS Chemical(s)
Controls Corporation of America (CONCOA), 1501
Harpers Road
Hermes Abrasives, 524 Viking Drive
US LEC Virginia Beach, 477 Viking Drive
Verizon Communications, 316, 32nd Street
Verizon Communications, 2112 Alwood Court
Verizon Communications, 2001Centerville Turnpike
Verizon Communications, 1500 Competitor Court
Verizon Communications, 1117 Cordova Court
Verizon Communications, 221 Dorset Avenue
Verizon Communications, 868 Dwyer Road
Verizon Communications, 6028 East Indian River Road
Verizon Communications, 668 Firefall Drive
Verizon Communications, 1585 Great Neck Road
Verizon Communications, 2393 Harpers Road
Verizon Communications, 3181 Holland Road
Verizon Communications, 1020 Indian Lakes Boulevard
Verizon Communications, Industrial Parkway
Verizon Communications, 1556 Mill Landing Road, Suite #8
Verizon Communications, 3216 North Landing Road
Verizon Communications, 1630 Pleasure House Road
Verizon Communications, 1792 Princess Anne Road
Verizon Communications, 2206 Princess Anne Road
Verizon Communications, 2547 Princess Anne Road
Verizon Communications, 1728 Salem Road
Verizon Communications, 2424 Salem Road
Verizon Communications, Sandpiper Road @ Rock Road
Verizon Communications, 132 South Plaza Trail
Verizon Wireless, 1240 Baker Road
66
Nitric & Sulfuric Acids
Phenol-Formaldehyde
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
Military Bases
Dam Neck Base, 1912 Regulus Avenue
Sulfuric Acid
Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek, 2600 Tarawa Court
Sulfuric Acid
Joint Expeditionary Base Little Fort Story, 300 Guadalcanal Road
Sulfuric Acid
Naval Air Station Oceana, 1750 Tomcat Boulevard
Sulfuric Acid, Chlorine, JP-5 Fuel
Camp Pendleton, State Military Reservation, General Booth Boulevard
CNRMA-Navy Exchange Service Command, 3280 Virginia Beach Boulevard
United States Coast Guard (CAMSLANT Pungo), 1900 Indian River Road
The Virginia Beach Hazardous Materials Team plans for other facilities that are considered
target hazards due to either bulk storage of chemicals or other hazardous materials that are not
subject to EPCRA standards.
Target Hazards w/ Tier II capability
ALSCO, 5616 Shell Road
BlueLinx Corp, 200 Price Street
BJ's Wholesale Club #0036, 3712 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Branscome, Inc. 1401 Southern Boulevard
Cardinal Health, 230 Clearfield Avenue Suite 125
CarMax #7130, 3801 Bonney Road
Dominion Virginia Power, 4901 Princess Anne Road
Dynaric, Inc., 5925 Thurston Avenue
Ferrell Gas, 109 Freight Lane
FedEx Freight, 5729 Bayside Road
Ferrell Gas, 109 Freight Lane
Glass Baron, Inc., 1601 Diamond Springs Road
Hampton Roads Transit, 1400 Parks Avenue
Hertz Equipment Rental, 716 S. Military Highway
Hewlett-Packard Company, 920 Hornet Drive
Home Depot #4614, 3352 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Home Depot #4626, 2020 Lynnhaven Parkway
Home Depot #4643, 2324 Elson Green Avenue
HRSD Atlantic Wastewater Treatment, 645 Firefall Drive
HRSD South Shore Auto Shop, 1424 Air Rail Avenue
HRSD Chesapeake-Elizabeth Treatment, 5332 Shore Drive
HRSD Atlantic Pump Station, 1065 Old Dam Neck Road
HRSD Laskin Road Pump Station, 590 Fremac Avenue
HRSD Pine Tree Pump Station, 2924 Virginia Beach Boulevard
HRSD Providence Pump Station, 5729 Providence Road
HRSD Shipps Corner Pump Station, 1423 London Bridge Boulevard
HRSD South Shore Maintenance, 1436 Air Rail Avenue
HRSD Independence Pump Station, 4562 Southern Boulevard
HRSD Kempsville Pump Station, 4765 Ferrell Parkway
Hampton Roads Transit (HTR), 1400 Parks Avenue
INGENCO, 1997 Jake Sears Road
LifeNet Bayside Office, 5733 Bayside Road Suite 104
LifeNet Corporate Center, 1864 Concert Drive
LifeNet Ward Court Office, 5809 Ward Court
Lowe’s Home Center #1546, 2403 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Lowe’s Home Center #86, 3565 Holland Road
Lynnhaven Marine, 2150 W. Great Neck Road
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MG Mini Gears North America, 2505 International Parkway
Mattos, Inc. 294 N. Witchduck Road
Northrop Grumman, 2700 International Parkway
Nustar Terminals, 3924 North Landing Road
Ocean Breeze Water Park, 849 General Booth Boulevard
Pritchard's Sunoco, 5684 Indian River Road
Pro Finishes, 296 Witchduck Road, Suite E
RSC Equipment Rental #447, 1344 Taylor Farm Road
Sam's Club #4711, 3345 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Sunbelt Rentals, 4750 Baxter Road
Stihl, 536 Viking Drive
Stihl Incorporated, 2525 International Parkway
Stihl Guide Bar Plant, 825 London Bridge Road
Storopack, Inc., 513 Viking Drive
TCS Materials, 5899 Ferry Road – Relocated to Hampton
TCS Materials, 207 Parker Lane – Relocated to Hampton
Titan Virginia Ready-Mix, 160 Oceana Boulevard
Trugreen, 5828 Ward Court
United Parcel Service, 1390 Air Rail Avenue
United States Postal Service, 313 Pinewood Road
UPS Supply Chain Solutions, 1457 Miller Store Road
VDOT, 200 S. Kentucky Avenue
VDOT, 970 Reon Drive
Verizon Nanney Remote, 1880 Mill Landing Road
Verizon Wireless, Pembroke, 4417 Corporation Lane
Verizon Wireless, Birdneck, 1195 Bells Road
Verizon Wireless, London Bridge, 529 Central Drive
Verizon Wireless, Timberlake, 701 Chantry Drive
Verizon Wireless, S. Lynnhaven, 1900 Esmond Road
Verizon Wireless, Pavillion, 2101 Parks Avenue
Verizon Wireless, Ferrell, 4422 Princess Ann Road
Verizon Wireless, Fort Story Temp, 893 Omaha Beach Road
Verizon Wireless, 2830 Shore Drive
Verizon Wireless Pungo, 2081 Indian River Road
Verizon Wireless Ramada, 5700 Atlantic Avenue
Verizon Wireless General Booth, 1529 General Booth Boulevard
Virginia Beach Call Center, 841 Seahawk Circle
Virginia Beach Marble, 506 Viking Drive
Virginia Refrigeration Supplies, 2686 Dean Drive
Virginian Pilot, 5429 Greenwich Road
Wilco #768, 197 S. Rosemont Road
Wilco #769, 4404 Princess Anne Road
Wilco #765, 6048 Indian River Road
Wilco #761, 4873 Haygood Road
Windstream Paetec Virginia Beach Remote, 477 Dean Drive
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July 2016
Highway Transportation Routes
Chlorine and sulfuric acid are delivered via highway transportation routes within the City of
Virginia Beach. Chlorine and anhydrous ammonia are transported via Prillaman Chemical
Company (aka UNIVAR) from Suffolk, Virginia. Batteries containing sulfuric acid are delivered
by DEKA in their own trucks by hazardous materials qualified personnel.
Railroad Transportation Routes
Rail is not utilized within the City of Virginia Beach.
Bay Coast Railway Emergency Contacts
Larry Lemond (Cape Charles)
Alex Perry (24 hr. contact)
Office #
757-331-1094 ext. 13
757-710-2916
Pipeline Transportation Routes
Military Aviation Turbine JP-5, with the exception of natural gas, is the only product transported
within the city via pipeline. According to the technical advice from the manufacturer, a .25-mile
radius is indicated as the vulnerable zone.
Kaneb Terminals Emergency Contact
Kenneth Seals
Office #
757-427-1066 UNVERIFIED AS OF
2016
757-717-0918 (cell)
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FACILITY/
BUSINESS
Co. #
ADDRESS
PRIMARY
CONTACT NAME
PRIMARY
CONTACT #
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS
Lynnhaven Marine
VERIZON
WIRELESS
INGENCO
Co. 1
Co. 1
2150 W. Great Neck Rd.
2830 Shore Dr.
Guthrie, Charles
Spencer, Carrie L.
757-287-3161
800-852-2671
Diesel Fuel, Gasoline
Sulfuric Acid/Lead (Batteries)
TIER
II
2015
P
P
Co. 10
1997 Jake Sears Rd.
804-521-3530
Fuel Oil (Tank Farm)
P
HRSD Providence
Road Pump Station
VDOT Smart
Traffic
VERIZON
WIRELESS
Hampton Roads
Transit
VERIZON
WIRELESS
VERIZON
WIRELESS
VERIZON
WIRELESS
Ramada
CONCOA
Co. 10
5729 Old Providence Rd.
Industrial Power
Generating Company,
LLC
See, Jennifer
757-406-0121
Diesel Fuel
P
Co. 10
970 Reon Dr.
HRTOC Supervisor
757-424-9920
Gasoline, Diesel Fuel
P
Co. 10
6028 E. Indian River Rd.
Harlow, Stephen L.
800-386-9639
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
Co. 11
1400 Parks Ave.
Demhater, Scott
757-592-3160
Diesel Fuel, Gasoline
Co. 11
316 32nd St.
Harlow, Stephen L.
800-386-9639
Sulfuric Acid/Lead (Batteries)
P
Co. 11
2101 Parks Ave.
Spencer, Carrie L.
800-852-2671
Sulfuric Acid/Lead (Batteries)
P
Co. 11
5700 Atlantic Ave.
Calderon, Susan
800-488-7900
Sulfuric Acid/Lead (Batteries)
Co. 12
1501 Harpers Rd.
Boone, John
757-572-3837
Oxygen, Nitrogen, Nitric Acid,
Sulfuric Acid
Hewlett-Packard,
EDS Information
Services
HRSD Atlantic
Pump Station
HRSD Atlantic
Wastewater
Treatment Plant
Co. 12
920 Hornet Dr.
NMCI facilities BCP
Hotline
877-963-1999
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Co. 12
1065 Old Dam Neck Rd.
Supervisor On Duty
757-284-8118
Diesel Fuel
P/E
Co. 12
645 Firefall Dr.
See, Jennifer
757-406-0121
Sodium, Hypochlorite, Sodium
Hydroxide, Muratic Acid, Ferric
Chloride, Calcium Hydroxide,
Polymer, Gasoline
P/E
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Titan Virginia
Ready-Mix LLC
Oceana Ready- Mix
Concrete Plant
VERIZON
WIRELESS
Birdneck
Home Depot #4614
LOWE'S (Store
#86)
Sams Club #4711
VERIZON
Home Depot #4626
LifeNet Health
Co. 12
160 Oceana Blvd.
Bocchiccho, Clifford
757-287-6672
Cement, Coal Fly Ash, Diesel Fuel
Co. 12
1195 Bells Rd.
Calderon, Susan
800-488-7900
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Co. 16
Co. 16
3352 Virginia Beach Blvd.
3565 Holland Rd.
252-305-2247
888-429-6281
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Diesel Fuel
E
P
Co. 16
Co. 16
Co. 18
Co. 18
3345 Virginia Beach Blvd.
132 South Plaza Trl.
2020 Lynnhaven Pkwy.
1864 Concert Dr.
Marler, Eric
Lowe's Hazmat Support
Line
Brown, Felicia
Harlow, Stephen L.
Ogle, Patrick
Bliley, Mike
479-204-3911
800-386-9639
804-413-1738
757-373-6410
P
P
E
VERIZON
VERIZON
VERIZON
VERIZON
HRSD Kempsville
Pump Station
VERIZON
VERIZON
VERIZON
WIRELESS
ALSCO
HRSD Pine Tree
Pump Station
Home Depot #4643
VERIZON
VERIZON
Co. 18
Co. 18
Co. 18
Co. 18
Co. 19
1500 Competitor Ct.
2424 Salem Rd.
1728 Salem Rd.
3181 Holland Rd.
4765 Ferrell Pkwy.
Marzee, Therese A.
Marzee, Therese A.
Harlow, Stephen L.
Harlow, Stephen L.
See, Jennifer
888-696-3973
888-696-3973
800-386-9639
800-386-9639
757-460-0121
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Ethlyene Oxide, Hydrochloric Acid,
Liquid Nitrogen, Diesel Fuel
Mythylene Blue Hydrate
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Diesel Fuel
Co. 19
Co. 19
Co. 19
2001 Centerville Tpke.
1020 Indian Lakes Blvd.
1900 Esmond Rd.
Harlow, Stephen L.
Harlow, Stephen L.
800-386-9639
800-386-9639
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
P
Co. 2
Co. 20
5616 Shell Rd.
2924 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Deindofer, George
Martin, Michelle
757-816-8166
757-284-8118
Fuel Oil, Doberbrite Detergent
Diesel Fuel
Co. 21
Co. 21
Co. 21
2324 Elson Green Ave.
2112 Alwood Ct.
2393 Harpers Rd.
Jusino, David
Marzee, Therese A.
Marzee, Therese A.
757-513-9007
888-696-3973
888-696-3973
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
71
P
P
P
P/E
P/E
E
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
VERIZON
VERIZON
VERIZON
Hermes Abrasives,
LTD
HRSD Shipps
Corner Pump
Station
LOWES' (Store
#1546)
Northrop Grumman
Systems
CorperationInformation
Systems
Northrop Grumman
Systems
CorperationInformation
Systems
RSC Equipment
Rental #447
STIHL
Incorporatied
Co. 21
Co. 21
Co. 21
Co. 3
2206 Princess Anne Rd.
1792 Princess Anne Rd.
1920 Indian River Rd.
524 Viking Dr.
Marzee, Therese A.
Harlow, Stephen L.
888-696-3973
800-386-9639
Hansen, John
540-520-0959
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Phenol & Formaldehyde
Co. 3
1423 London Bridge Rd.
See, Jennifer
757-406-0121
Diesel Fuel
P/E
Co. 3
2403 Virginia Beach Blvd.
HAZMAT Support Line
888-429-6281
Diesel Fuel
P
Co. 3
2700 International Pkwy.
Kehs, John
410-227-0850
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
Co. 3
468 Viking Dr.
Evans, Susan
757-632-6497
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
Co. 3
1344 Taylor Farm Rd.
Sherwin, Todd
800-465-9038
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Co. 3
536 Viking Dr.
DeSilva, James
757-284-8671
Gasoline, Mineral Spirits, Liquid
Nitrogen, Propane
E
STIHL
Incorporatied,
Finished Goods
Warehouse
STIHL
Incorporated, Guide
Bar Plant
TCS MaterialsLondon Bridge
Co. 3
2525 International Pkwy.
DeSilva, James
757-284-8671
Propane
E
Co. 3
825 London Bridge Rd.
DeSilva, James
757-284-8671
Gasoline
E
Co. 3
207 Parker Ln.
Sulfuric Acid, Diesel Fuel, Gravel,
Newcem, Portland Cement
US LEC
Co. 3
477 Viking Dr.
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
72
P
E
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
Virginia Beach Call
Center
Virginia Beach
Marble
Virginia
Refrigeration
Supplies
Dynaric, Inc.
Co. 3
841 Seahawk Cir.
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Co. 3
506 Viking Dr.
Methylacrylate
Co. 3
2686 Dean Dr.
Jannasch, Bruce
602-284-4831
Chlorodifuoromethane
Co. 4
5925 Thurston Ave.
Fuller, Dennis
757-574-6590
FEDEX FREIGHT
INC - VBE
Glass Baron, Inc.
Co. 4
5729 Bayside Rd.
Taylor, Jason
800-424-9300
Propane, Acetylene Ethylene
Propylen Mixture, Compressed
Oxygen, Argon/ Oxygen Gas
Mixture
Fuel Oil
Co. 4
HRSD ChesapeakeElizabeth
Wastewater
Treatment Plant
HRSD South Shore
Auto Shop
HRSD South Shore
Maintenance Center
LifeNet Health
Co. 4
1601 Diamond Springs
Rd.
5332 Shore Dr.
See, Jennifer
757-406-0121
Co. 4
1424 (1434) Air Rail Ave.
Jones, John
757-374-6808
Sodium Hypochlorite, Sodium
Hydroxide, Sodium Bisulfite,
Muratic Acid, Ferrous Chloride,
Polymer, Gasoline
Diesel Fuel, Gasoline
Co. 4
1436 Air Rail Ave.
Jones, John
757-374-6808
Sodium Hydroxide, Diesel Fuel
Co. 4
Bliley, Mike
757-373-6410
Hydrochloric Acid, Diesel Fuel
LifeNet Health
Co. 4
5733 Bayside Rd., Suite
104
5809 Ward Ct.
Bliley, Mike
757-373-6410
Liquid Nitrogen, Methylene
Chloride, Methylene Blue Hydrate
Diesel Fuel
TCS Materials Ferry Road Plant
Co. 4
5899 Ferry Rd.
Wright, Shelly
757-544-3495
Sulfuric Acid, Diesel Fuel, Gravel,
Newcem, Portland Cement, Sand
Truegreen #5730
Virginia Beach
Co. 4
5828 Ward Ct.
Brown, Matthew
757-435-8057
Sulfur Coated Urea, DeltaGard G,
Iron Sulfate, Limestone/Dolomite
E
UNITED PARCEL
SERVICE
Co. 4
1390 Air Rail Ave.
Greagori, Steve
757-363-1282
Gasoline
P
E
Oxygen, Propane
73
P/E
E
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
VERIZON
NuStar Terminals
Operations
Partnership L.P. Virginia Beach
VERIZON
VERIZON
VERIZON
BJ's Wholesale
Club (0036)
CarMax #7130
Virginia Beach
HRSD
Independence Blvd
Pump Station
VDOT Expressway
Area Headquarters
Co. 4
Co. 5
1630 Pleasure House Rd.
3924 North Landing Rd.
Harlow, Stephen L.
Seals, Ken
757-386-9639
757-717-0918
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Petroleum Hydrocarbon (JP-5)
P
Co. 5
Co. 5
Co. 5
Co.7
3216 N. Landing Rd.
2547 Princess Anne Rd.
1880 Mill Landing Rd.
3712 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Harlow, Stephen L.
Harlow, Stephen L.
757-386-9639
757-386-9639
P
P
Peters, Bill
508-505-6235
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Co.7
3801 Bonney Rd.
Woodworth, Ali
804-314-5465
Gasoline, Motor Oil
P
Co.7
4562 Southern Blvd.
See, Jennifer
757-406-0121
Diesel Fuel
P/E
Co.7
200 South Kentucky Ave.
Collier, William
757-424-9903
Diesel Fuel, Gasoline
P
VERIZON
VERIZON
WIRELESS
HRSD Laskin Road
Pump Station
VERIZON
VERIZON
VERIZON
WIRELESS
BlueLinx Corp.
Cardinal Health
Material
Co.7
Co.7
221 Dorset Ave.
4417 Corporation Ln.
Harlow, Stephen L.
Calderon, Susan
800-386-9639
800-386-9639
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
P
Co. 8
590 Fermac Dr.
See, Jennifer
757-406-0121
Diesel Fuel
P/E
Co. 8
Co. 8
Co. 8
Industrial Pkwy.
1585 Great Neck Rd.
1556 Mill Dam Rd., Suite
#8
200 Price St.
230 Clearfield Ave., Suite
125
Harlow, Stephen L.
Spencer, Carrie L.
800-386-9639
800-852-2671
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
P
Buckholz, Bill
757-486-2653
Fuel, Oil, Propane
Nuclear Pharmacy Radioactive
Material
E
Dominion Virginia
Power
Ferrallgas Virginia
Beach
Co. 9
4901 Princess Anne Rd.
757-857-2800
Gasoline, Fuel Oil
E
Co. 9
109 Freight Ln.
Regional Operations
Center
Ferrellgas, Jesse
1-252-2871932
Methanol, Propane
E
Co. 9
Co. 9
74
P
City of Virginia Beach
Hazardous Materials Response Plan
July 2016
Pro Finishes Plus
Sunbelt Rentals PC
3 173/167
Virginian Pilot
Co. 9
Co. 9
296E N. Withchduck Rd.
4750 Baxter Rd.
Nader, Patrick
240-375-2895
Co. 9
5429 Greenwich Rd.
Reno, David
336-420-0362
Printing Ink, Fountain Solution,
Sulfuric Acid, Diesel Fuel
P/E
VERIZON
WIRELESS
VERIZON
Co. 11
893 Omaha Beach Rd.
Spencer, Carrie L.
800-852-2671
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
17
Sandpiper Rd. & Rock Rd.
MILITARY
BASES
Dam Neck Base
Joint Expeditionary
Base Little Creek
Joint Expeditionary
Base Fort Story
11?
Naval Air Station
Oceana
Camp Pendleton,
State Military
Reservation
CNRMA- Navy
Exchange Service
Command
United States Coast
Guard
(CAMSLANT
Pungo)
12?
Cleaners, Paints, Thinners
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
P
Sulfuric Acid/ Lead (Batteries)
1912 Regulus Ave.
Commander, Navy
Region MIDLANT
757-444-3333
Sulfuric Acid
P
2600 Taraw Ct., Suite 100
Commander, Navy
Region MIDLANT
757-444-3333
Sulfuric Acid
P
300 Guadalcanal Rd.
Commander, Navy
Region MIDLANT
757-444-3333
Sulfuric Acid
P
1750 Tomcat Blvd.
Commander, Navy
Region MIDLANT
757-444-3333
Sulfuric Acid, Chlorine, JP-5 Fuel
P
General Booth Blvd.
Temple, Scott
757-428-1802
Fuel Oil, Diesel, Unleaded Gasoline,
Propane
P
3280 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Commander, Navy
Region MIDLANT
757-444-3333
1900 Indian River Rd.
75
P