Clean Water Act Section 404 Permits
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Health & Safety (HSE)Clean Water Act Section 404 Permits

Clean Water Act Section 404 Permits

0.75 Hrs
SKU: RVCT-311

The Clean Water Act (CWA) protects “waters of the United States” (WOTUS) by prohibiting the discharge of dredged or fill materials without a Section 404 permit. This training provides general guidance for which waters are considered WOTUS, and the requirements for obtaining a Section 404 permit.

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Clean Water Act Section 404 Permits
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Course Details

Learning Objectives

Define the term “Waters of the United States” Describe the purpose of Clean Water Act Section 404 permits Describe the difference between General and Individual permits Describe the Section 404 permit application process Describe the requirements for discharging dredged and fill material in waters of the United States Identify and describe common practices to avoid impacts to wetlands, and other aquatic resources Describe the compensation options for unavoidable impacts

Specs

Course Level
Intermediate
Languages
English, Spanish
Compatibility
Audio, Video
Based on:
29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z: Toxic and Hazardous Substances

Author | Vector Solutions

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is hydrogen sulfide?

It is a toxic and flammable gas that is heavier than air.

What are some places where hydrogen sulfide may be present?

It is found in petroleum and natural gas; is released naturally by decaying plants, animals, and sewage; is created by production of oil, paper, rayon, and leather; and can also be found dissolved in water.

What are the health effects associated with hydrogen peroxide?

In addition to burns caused by its flammability, exposure through inhalation can cause long-term health such as paralysis, nerve damage, and memory loss. Inhalation can also lead to death.

How can hydrogen sulfide be detected?

When the gas is in the air at low concentrations, it has a distinct rotten-egg smell, but this smell quickly goes away as the nose gets used to it and/or as concentrations of the gas in the air increase. Therefore, you can’t trust you nose as a foolproof guarantee. Personal gas monitors can be used to detect the gas more reliably.

What should you do in the event of a hydrogen sulfide exposure?

? Leave the area immediately and seek medical care if necessary. Remember when evacuation to that the gas will be in low-lying areas and to evacuate upwind.

What if a coworker has lost consciousness and cannot evacuate?

Don’t try to rescue the coworker yourself. Instead, evacuate and then call for help.

Sample Video Transcript

Hydrogen sulfide is a toxic gas which is encountered in a wide variety of industries. While it is not the number one industrial danger, there were approximately a dozen deaths per year in the period 1992 to 2002, which were attributed to the gas. This module describes the dangers of hydrogen sulfide and how those risks can be reduced.

Additional Resources

  • U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) – www.osha.gov
  • OSHA Safety & Health Training Resources – www.osha.gov/dte/library/index.html
  • OSHA Publications – www.osha.gov/pls/publications/publication.html
  • OSHA Safety and Health Topics – www.osha.gov/SLTC/hydrogensulfide
  • National Institue for Occpatoinal Safety and Health (NIOSH) – www.cdc.gov/niosh/

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