placed on environmental pollution control. For us topreserve our environment and our remaining resources,we must all be conscientious participants. The Navy iscommitted to operating its ships and shore facilities in amanner that is compatible with the environment. It isyour responsibility as a supervisor to provide leadershipand personal commitment to ensure that your personneldevelop and exhibit an environmental protection ethic.Since this program contains such a vast amount ofinformation and guidelines, we will not be able to covermore than a small part of the information. For a morecomprehensive look at this program, read OPNAVINST.5090.1.Due to the large impact of any noncompliance, thereare outside activities such as the EnvironmentalProtection Agency (EPA) to monitor your programoperations.Remember, most environmental statutesimpose criminalliability for willful or knowingviolations. In some cases, individual service membersmay be charged with criminal liability if their actions,or inactions, meet the requirements for imposingliability.In the remaining segments of this section we willdiscuss some training tips and drill scenarios you maywish to use to better acquaint yourself and yourpersonnel with this program.MONITOR PROGRAM OPERATIONSTRAINING AND DRILL EVALUATIONMonitoring the environmental pollution controlprogram’s operations is very important. This processcan be very time consuming if proper training of allpersonnel is not done. As previously stated, this is nota one person program. It will take everybody’s effortsThis section provides some useful lesson plans,training tips, drill scenarios, and evaluation gradingforms for hazardous material spills. Figure 1-1 is asample lesson plan you can use to instruct personnel onto make it work.response procedures for hazardous materials spills.Figure 1-1.—Sample lesson plan.1-3
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