Necessary Components of each EMS Sample Clauses

Necessary Components of each EMS. While Section I was a general discussion of EMS components, this Section II is a detailed description of the actual components of an EMS and has been developed by UEP for use by egg producers that wish to participate in this XL project. Although the details of each egg producer s EMS would be unique, the following components need to be included in each EMS for an egg production facility to be eligible for coverage under a general permit issued by states or EPA. Note this list of components is not intended to prescribe how egg producers should organize or operate their facilities. Rather this document is intended to define the needed components of an EMS process, including some specific procedures, that would need to be implemented to be expected to result in effective management of the environmental aspects of facility operations. These EMS components assume that each facility s EMS would address a number of critical management programs, help the facility to remain in compliance with the terms of a general permit, and help reduce environmental impacts from unregulated activities. Critical management programs include (a) pest control (e.g., flies, rodents); (b) dead bird disposal; (c) an odor management program; (d) preventative maintenance; (e) emergency preparedness and response; (f) utilize closed watering systems to animals; and (g) develop and implement a comprehensive nutrient management plan (CNMP). A more complete description of critical management programs can be found in Appendix B of this document. UEP will also develop, as part of its Model EMS Template described in Section I, a list of recommended best management practices (BMPs) for each critical management program. Independent 3rd party auditors would use these components as the primary basis for determining if the EMS was in place and being implemented such that coverage under a general permit would be warranted. 1. Environmental Policy/Code of Good Practice. Egg production facilities seeking coverage under NPDES Model General NPDES Permits need to develop and implement an environmental policy statement that incorporates the commitments contained in the UEP Code of Good Environmental Practice ( Code ). UEP will provide egg producers with printed copies of the Code suitable for framing. Egg producers should sign the Code, talk about the commitments with all employees, and display the document prominently for public viewing. UEP s Code can be found in Appendix A of this document. Of course, if...
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Related to Necessary Components of each EMS

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