Emergency Response Plan

BP CANADA ENERGY COMPANY
ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS
AEGS
EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
2003
(Revised July 2004)
Manual Editor: Ali Scriven ERP Coordinator: Nicole Neill
EMIC Corp. Phone: (403) 340-0440 APLO - AEGS Phone: (403) 342-6461
#5, 6720 71st Street Fax: (403) 341-4370 #6, 4940 - 81st Street Fax (403) 346-9944
Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Y7 Email: emic@telusplanet.net Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3V3 Email: nicole.neill@bp.com
Effective Date: July 2004
Table of Contents
SECTION 1 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS PAGE #
1.1 Immediate Actions Flowchart 1

1.2 Immediate Actions Procedures 2
1.3 BP Internal Notification & Emergency Levels 3
1.3.1 EUB Emergency Levels / Actions / Notification Matrix 4
1.3.2 Possible Responses for Specific Incidents 5-6
SECTION 1.4.1 LINE RUPTURES / MAJOR LEAKS PAGE #
1.4.1.1 Line Ruptures / Major Leaks Flowchart 7

1.4.1.2 Procedure Leak Reported by Telephone 8
1.4.1.3 Pipeline Facility Failures 9
1.4.1.4 Procedures for Control of Leak 10
1.4.1.5 Spill Containment Watercourse 11 - 12
SECTION 1.4.2 VAPOUR CLOUD PAGE #
1.4.2.1 Vapour Cloud Flowchart 13

1.4.2.2 Vapour Cloud 14
1.4.2.3 Pipeline Release Emergency Response 15 16
1.4.2.4 Characteristics of Vapour Clouds 17
1.4.2.5 Vapour Plume Management 18 19
1.4.2.6 Ignition 20 - 21
SECTION 1.4.3 EVACUATION PAGE #
1.4.3.1 Shelter-In-Place 22 - 22a

1.4.3.2 NGL Vapour Release Evacuation Plan 23
1.4.3.3 Determining the Emergency Planning Zone 24
1.4.3.3.1 Evacuation Procedures 24a
1.4.3.4 Resident Evacuation Notice Example #1 25
1.4.3.5 Resident Evacuation Notice Example #2 26
1.4.3.6 Evacuation Centre Representative 27
1.4.3.7 Evacuation Coordinator 27
1.4.3.8 Pipeline Facility Evacuation 28
Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

Uncontrolled if Copied EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
Table of Contents
SECTION 1.4.4 FIRE OR EXPLOSIONS PAGE #
1.4.4.1 Fire or Explosions Flowchart 29

1.4.4.2 Fire or Explosions 30
1.4.4.3 Firefighting Guidelines 31
SECTION 1.4.5 INJURY OR ILLNESS PAGE #
1.4.5.1 Injury or Illness Flowchart 32

1.4.5.2 Injury or Illness 33
SECTION 1.4.6 NATURAL DISASTERS PAGE #
1.4.6.1 Natural Disasters Flowchart 34

1.4.6.2 Natural Disasters 35
SECTION 1.4.7 TERRORIST ACTIVITIES PAGE #
1.4.7.1 Terrorist Activities Flowchart 36

1.4.7.2 Terrorist Activities 37
1.4.7.3 Bomb Threat 38 42
1.4.7.4 Vandalism to Pipeline 43 44
1.4.7.5 Threats and Security Guidelines 45 - 47
SECTION 1.4.8 TRUCKING & RAIL EMERGENCIES PAGE #
Not Applicable to AEGS
SECTION 1.5 TACTICAL RESPONSE PROCEDURES PAGE #
1.5 Tactical Response Procedures 48

1.5.1 Small Leak (Level 1) 48
1.5.2 Medium Leak (Level 2) 49 50
1.5.3 Large Leak (Level 3) 50 51
1.5.4 Investigating Crew 52 - 56

Table of Contents
SECTION 1.6 SUSTAINED ACTIONS PROCEDURES PAGE #

1.6 Sustained Actions Procedures 57
1.6.1 AEGS Control Centre Emergency Response Plan 57 58
1.6.1.1 AEGS Pipeline Isolation Procedures 58
SECTION 2 INTERNAL CONTACTS PAGE #

2.1 BP Contacts and Phone Numbers 59
2.2 AEGS Operations Control Centre 60
SECTION 3 EXTERNAL CONTACTS PAGE #

3.1 External Contacts and Phone Numbers 61 - 63
3.2 Provincial Government Contact Numbers 64 65
3.3 Federal Government Contact Numbers 66
3.4 Outside Contacts / Contractors 67
3.5 Impacted Industrial Operators 67a - 67b
SECTION 4 ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES (INTERNAL / EXTERNAL) PAGE #

4.1 BP Roles and Responsibilities 68
4.1.1 First On Scene 68
4.1.2 On Scene Commander 69
4.1.3 Supervisor of Emergency Operations 70
4.1.4 Operations Section Chief (IMT) 71 72
4.1.5 Team Leader 73
4.1.6 Operator / Technician 74
4.1.7 Incident Command Posts / Centres 75 - 76
4.1.8 Incident Commander (IMT) 77 - 78
4.1.9 Tactical Response Team (TRT) 79
4.1.10 Control Centre 80
4.1.11 Health, Safety, Security and Environmental (HSSE) Rep 81
4.1.12 Information Officer (G&PA) 82 - 83
4.1.12.1 Media Relations Guide 84 - 85
4.1.12.2 Preliminary Media Statement 86

Table of Contents
SECTION 4 ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES (INTERNAL / EXTERNAL) continued PAGE #
4.1.13 Telephoners 87
4.1.14 Mobile Air Monitoring Crew 87
4.1.15 Environmental Representative 88
4.1.16 Roadblock Crew 88
4.1.17 BP Responsibility to Internal Notification 89
4.1.18 Incident Reporting Requirements 90 - 90a
4.2 TigerTel Call-Out Instructions 91
4.3 Incident Management Team (IMT) Notification 92
4.4 External Emergency Agencies 93
4.5 Government Agencies 94
4.5.1 Government Emergency Operations Centre (GEOC) 94
4.5.2 Government Agencies 95 - 98
SECTION 5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS PAGE #
--- (Refer to Site Specifics)
SECTION 6 INTRODUCTION PAGE #
6.1 Plan Purpose Statement 99

6.2 Scope 99
6.2.1 Disclaimer 100
6.3 Policy Statement 100
6.3.1 Natural Gas Liquids Business Unit HSSE Policy 101
SECTION 7 ORGANIZATION PAGE #
7.1 Pipeline System Details 102 - 105

7.2 Pipeline System - Segment Description 106 - 111c
7.3 Pipeline Control Centre - AEGS Pipeline Description 112 - 113
7.4 Incident Command System (ICS) 114
7.5 Emergency Response Organizational Chart 115
7.5.1 Tactical Response Team (ERT) (Field Response) 116
7.5.2 Incident Management Team (IMT) 117
Table of Contents
SECTION 7 ORGANIZATION continued .. PAGE #
7.6 IMT Organizational Chart 118

7.7 Business Support Team (BST) 119
7.8 BST Organizational Chart 120
7.9 Country Support Team (CST) 120a
--- AEGS Reference Drawings (Pincher Creek, Red Deer, Edmonton) 1 to 97
SECTION 8 PRODUCT DETAILS PAGE #
8.1 Physical Properties NGL Products 121

8.2 Approximate Capacity of Pipe 122
8.3 Pressure Conversion Charts 123
8.4 Spill Volume Estimation Chart Metric 124
8.5 Spill Volume Estimation Chart Imperial 125
8.6 Emergency Response Guidelines For Natural Gas Liquids 126 -127
8.7 Ethane 128 -138
SECTION 9 MAPS PAGE #
(Refer to Site Specifics) ---
SECTION 10 ADMINISTRATION PAGE #
10.1 Emergency Response Plan Distribution List 139 - 141

10.2 Applicable Legislative & Regulatory Requirements 142
10.3 Emergency Response Plan Currency Information 143
10.4 Post Emergency Procedures 144
10.4.1 Incident / Responder Debriefing 144
10.4.2 Post Incident Manual Check 144
10.4.3 Public Debriefing 145
10.4.4 Incident Recovery 145
10.4.5 Repairs To Pipelines 146
10.5 Training & Exercise Requirements 147
10.5.1 Organization 147
10.5.2 Training 147
10.5.3 Testing / Exercises 148
10.6 Glossary 149 - 154
10.7 Definitions / Abbreviations 155
Table of Contents
SECTION 11 FORMS PAGE #
11.1 Incident Time & Event Log 156

11.2 Emergency Report Form 157
11.3 Incident Report Form 158 - 160
11.3.1 EUB Initial Information / Complaint Form 160a - 160c
11.4 Incident Scene Security Form 161
11.5 Emergency Notification and Action Report 162 - 163
11.6 Bomb Threat Report Form 164
11.7 Odour / Leak Complaint Information Form 165
11.8 Spill / Release Report 166 - 169
11.9 Evacuee Registration Form 170
11.10 Evacuation Centre Record 171
11.11 Resident Evacuation Notice Example #1 172
11.12 Resident Evacuation Notice Example #2 173
11.13 Manual Amendment List 174 - 174b
11.14 Manual Revision Request Form 175
11.15 Shelter-In-Place Telephone Instructions 175a
BRIGHTVIEW SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #
Directional Map --
Brightview Pump Station Site Specific 176 - 178
Emergency Response Planning Map --
Brightview Evacuation Zone Residents 179
Brightview Awareness Zone Residents 179
Safety Equipment & Hazards Map --
BUFFALO SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #
Directional Map --
Buffalo Pump Station Site Specific 180 - 182
Buffalo Evacuation Zone Residents 183
Buffalo Awareness Zone Residents 183

Table of Contents
DIDSBURY SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #
Directional Map --
Didsbury Pump Station Site Specific 184 - 187
Didsbury Evacuation Zone Residents 188
Didsbury Awareness Zone Residents 188
HANNA SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #
Directional Map --
Hanna Pump Station Site Specific 189 - 191
JOFFRE SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #
Directional Map --
Joffre Pump Station Site Specific 192 - 196
Emergency Response Planning map --
Joffre Evacuation Zone Residents 197
Joffre Awareness Zone Residents 197
SCOLLARD SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #
Directional Map --
Scollard Pump Station Site Specific 198 - 200
Scollard Awareness Zone Residents 201
BV 88 ELLERSLIE SITE SPECIFIC
Directional Map --
Ellerslie BV 88 Pump Station Site Specific 202 - 204

Effective Date: January 1, 2003
SECTION 1
1.1 Immediate Actions
Immediate Actions Flowchart
1.1 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS FLOWCHART
INCIDENT
1. THIRD PARTY 3. REPORT FROM

REPORT VIA 2. FACILITY ALARM NGL BU DISCOVERY
DIRECT CALL FIELD PERSONNEL
PIPELINE CONTROL SITUATION

CENTRE OPERATOR ASSESSMENT
ON-CALL DISTRICT
SUPERVISOR
Confirm & Locate

Incident
NO
Enough Information ON-SCENE COMMANDER
Available? OR INVESTIGATING CREW
YES
Determine Emergency
LEVEL Level
1
LEVEL, 2 or 3
Contact
Activate Initial ERP ACTIVATION
Appropriate Group
CONTACT
OPERATIONS SECTION IMT
CHIEF
(VIA TIGERTEL) -
ACTIVATE IMT

Uncontrolled if Copied 1 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 1
1.2 Immediate Actions
Immediate Actions Procedures
1.2 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS PROCEDURES
The BP Canada Energy Company Emergency Response Plan provides direction for alerting the necessary
personnel in an emergency situation.
The first employee on-site is designated the On Scene Commander until a more senior company employee
arrives. Generally an On Scene Commander will be the Team Leader or his designate.
All other support functions fall within the Roles & Responsibilities of all designated BP Canada Energy
Company, Alberta Pipeline Operations AEGS System employees who have a key role in the emergency
response of an incident and the successful outcome of resolving it in a safe and timely fashion with the least
impact to life, environment and property.
Regardless of the magnitude of the emergency, the initial response should always be the same. On
notification of an emergency incident occurrence, follow emergency response procedures according to
established Level of Emergency, e.g., Level 1, 2, or 3 (Refer to Section 1, Subsection 1.3).

SECTION 1
1.3 BP Internal Notification &
Immediate Actions Emergency Levels
1.3 BP INTERNAL NOTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY LEVELS
Other Internal and External Notifications may be necessary, see Section 4 in this book.
The Following Criteria for Levels of Emergency is followed by all BP Canada Operated Facilities
NOTIFICATION
LEVEL CRITERIA EXAMPLES REQUIREMENTS
Contained onsite Level 3, 4, 5 on Actual risk matrix for any Notify Immediate
No threat to people, environment, property, reputation category (Health, Safety, Environment, Supervisor
Potential to extend beyond company boundaries is Property damage, Reputation, Business
**If there is any level
unlikely interruption, Security). of Reputation
1 Company personnel have the capability to manage and A small, contained and controllable fire;
issues on the Actual
or Potential Risk
control the incident An equipment failure; matrix, the
Information Officer
Outside emergency support is limited to medical A small line leak;
must be contacted
assistance and transportation A minor hydrocarbon spill that is confined and through TigerTel
233-1849
cleaned up in a routine manner.
Contained onsite
Level 1 or 2 on Actual risk matrix,
Potential threat to people, environment, Property,
Large fire at a BP facility;
reputation Call TigerTel
Vessel explosion that impacts only the site;
Potential to extend beyond company boundaries 403-233-1849
A pipeline leak which is detected by
2 Company personnel have the capability to manage
differences in pipeline volume balances; Page:
and control the incident
A hydrocarbon spill that has the potential to
Outside emergency support is limited to medical Operations
migrate towards a water course. Section Chief
assistance and transportation
Other outside emergency support may be put on
standby/alert
Level 1 or 2 on actual risk matrix,

May not be limited to BP property.
Fatalities,
Threat or actual harm to people (as per risk matrix-
A large uncontrolled fire at a facility; Call TigerTel
multiple serious injury or fatality), environment, 403-233-1849
A major spill that has migrated to a water
3 property, business.
course; Page:
Outside emergency support is required
Explosion of a vessel or LPG tank resulting
Operations
in serious damage to company property; Section Chief
A large pipeline leak that is likely caused by
damage from outside sources.

SECTION 1
1.3.1 EUB Emergency Levels /
Immediate Actions Actions / Notification Matrix
FOR EUB REGULATED FACILITIES ONLY

Other External & Internal Notifications may be necessary. See Section 4 in this book.
1.3.1 EUB EMERGENCY LEVELS / ACTIONS / NOTIFICATION MATRIX

GOVERNMENT AGENCY
EUB LEVEL CRITERIA EXAMPLES OF INCIDENTS
INVOLVEMENT /ACTIONS
Risk Control: Immediate control of hazard, with progressive
resolution of the situation. small release confined to company property Notify EUB if public contacted.
complaint telephone call received
Alert Containment: Control and relief systems functioning correctly. company / contractor personnel minor injury or property (Contact local EUB field office, a EUB
damage representative will direct you in what they
Impact to public / worker safety: On site only. require)
Environment: On site only
Risk Control: Immediate control of hazard is becoming progressively A small release of product (i.e. H2S HVP / other) that has Notify EUB and local authority, if required
more complex because of deteriorating conditions. the potential to leave the lease. for initial response.
Emergency Level 1 Threatening phone call received
Containment: Control and relief systems functioning correctly. Spot fire/minor explosion.
Low Significant kick
Impact to public / worker safety: On site, with possible impact off
site.
Environment: On site, with some potential off site. Minor or short term
Risk Control: Imminent and / or intermittent control of the hazard is Confirmed release of product (i.e. H2S / HVP / other) that Notify EUB and local authority.
possible. has traveled off lease. EUB may initiate fan out call to government
Emergency Level 2 Injuries / accident involving the public agencies.
Containment: Some control and/or relief systems not operational. Confirmed bomb threat Lead Agency puts government EOC on
Medium Mischievous acts by trespassers threatening public standby
Impact to public/worker safety: On site, with possible impact off site. safety Agencies with direct involvement may
Fire/explosion which has a direct impact on public safety establish contact with BP through the EUB
Environment: On site, with some off site. Minor or short term.
Risk Control: Imminent control of the hazard is not possible. Monitored HVP / LVP / H2S levels reach ignition criteria Notify EUB and local authority.
A major accident impacting on the public Lead Agency initiates fan out call to Govt
Emergency Level 3 Containment: Key control and relief systems not operational. Explosion with extensive damage to public facilities agencies, Govt EOC established
Mischievous acts which result in major public damage Government agencies with direct involvement
High Impact to public/worker safety: Potential for public safety to be Product released in a public water supply dispatch staff to BPs OSCP and Calgary EOC
jeopardized. Major fire in a populated area &/or forest fire resulting from Full activation of the Government of Alberta
an upstream petroleum incident Emergency Response Support Plan for an
Environment: On site, with significant off site. Long term. Upstream Petroleum Incident
Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS AEGS

SECTION 1
1.3.2 Possible Responses for
Immediate Actions Specific Incidents
1.3.2 POSSIBLE RESPONSES FOR SPECIFIED INCIDENTS
FOR EUB REGULATED FACILITIES ONLY

Other External & Internal Notifications may be necessary. See Section 4 in this book.
IMPORTANT Note* those response actions in bold, must be initiated at all times
RESPONSES EMERGENCY LEVEL

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
COMMUNICATIONS Alert
Low Medium High
No response required, Call TigerTel Call TigerTel

Internal BP ERP activation Notify Immediate 403-233-1849 403-233-1849
and procedures Supervisor Page: Operations Section Page: Operations Section
commence at Level 1 Chief Chief
No response required, Public safety notification and
Mandatory for individuals All public safety measures are in
Public BP ERP activation actions may be initiated (refer to place according to ERP.
within the EPZ requiring
and procedures BP ERP)
notification. (Sensitive
commence at Level 1
Individuals)
No response required,
BP ERP activation Reactive, as required. Proactive-media management Communications to media
Media and procedures to local or regional interest, prepared and executed (national
level) as per BP ERP
commence at Level 1 and per BP ERP
Notify EUB if a
complaint was Notify EUB and local Notify EUB and local Notify EUB and local
received from the authority, if required for authority. authority.
public initial response.
Government (Contact local EUB field
office, an EUB rep will
direct you in what they
require).
ACTIONS
Initial On site Operational
No response required
response actions are BPs response is activated IMT / BST activated
Internal BP ERP activation according to BP ERP.
undertaken as required.
and procedures
Refer to BP ERP
commence at Level 1
Immediate Actions
No response required Ensure all notification May require additional
BP ERP activation and reporting assistance (other BP External communications to
External and procedures media prepared and executed
requirements are made operators, municipal,
commence at Level 1 (national level)
according to BP ERP. provincial, or federal)
RESOURCES
All available company
No response required Immediate and local. Additional company personnel personnel available to
Internal BP ERP activation No additional personnel may be brought in respond
and procedures required. Ignition equipment is in place &
commence at Level 1 ready to be utilized if required
No response required Possible assistance from Assistance from government
Begin to establish government agencies and agencies and external
BP ERP activation
External and procedures
resources that may be external support services, as support services, as required
required. required.
commence at Level 1
SECTION 1
1.3.2 Possible Responses for
Immediate Actions Specific Incidents
This page intentionally left blank

SECTION 1
1.4.1 Line Ruptures / Major
Immediate Actions Leaks
1.4.1.1 LINE RUPTURES / MAJOR LEAKS FLOWCHART

Scene of Event
Leak Third Party Report from BP
Command Centre Report via Field Personnel
Direct Call
Fort Saskatchewan
Start Event
Log Control Room
Provide Safety
Instructions to Person
Reporting Leak
Fill Out Emergency

Caller Checklist Form
Check Pipeline Pressure Leak Detection

Profiles and Leak System Alarm
Detection System
Shutdown Pipeline(s)
and Monitor Pressure
Profiles
Do Initial Level II or III

Assessment
of Emergency
Level
Notify External Emergency

Response Agencies
Level I
On Arrival at Scene
Initiate Call-Outs: Team Leader /
Control Centre Supervisor / Designate goes to Scene Designate Takes Over
Pipeline Operations Superintendent / Designate goes to as On-Scene
Command Centre Commander
On Arrival at Command
Centre, Pipeline Yes
Operations Initiate Regulatory Notifications No
Superintendent / as required
Designate takes over as Assess
Incident Commander need
To Evacu ate
Public
Continue with
Evacuation Procedure: On-Scene Response
Refer to Section 1.4.3 Yes

SECTION 1
1.4.1.2 PROCEDURE LEAK REPORTED BY TELEPHONE
When a leak is reported to the Control Centre by telephone, follow the procedures listed below to obtain
information and to initiate action.
INFORMATION TO OBTAIN FROM PERSON REPORTING LEAK
Name, telephone number, address

Kind of emergency and leak.
Size of leak small discharge of gas or large outflow.
Is the gas burning?
Is frost apparent at the leak or is a gas cloud forming?
Location of Leak
Distance from town and direction.
Distance from a highway and direction.
Section, township, range, etc. if known.
Prominent land features nearby, e.g. river, lake, hill. (Attempt to acquire location within 13 km or
5.5 miles).
Any injuries or deaths?
Surroundings at the leak site proximity of houses and name of residents if known, other buildings,
roads, railroad, power lines, etc.
Weather particularly wind direction and velocity.
Are vapours or a gas cloud forming and drifting toward inhabited buildings?
Have others been notified police, local authorities, etc.?
What occurred to start the leak and equipment involved, if any?
Has any other action been taken?
Note time of call.
Have caller move to safe location away from area prior to using cell phone (if used to call in the incident)
as they become an ignition source.
Note: The first eight items are particularly important on which to obtain information, if possible. The identity of
the person reporting and his / her location is essential.

SECTION 1
1.4.1.3 PIPELINE FACILITY FAILURES
Rate of leakage, type of product and atmospheric conditions will determine the degree and extent of hazard
from a pipeline failure.
The Operator on duty is responsible for informing the Team Leader of all emergencies that are reported to the
Control Centre or detected. The Operator will take the initial action to shut down the pipeline system or
continue pumping, as is appropriate.
A facility failure resulting in a leak or outflow of product is generally due to:
DAM AGE - Damage to the pipeline from external sources such as third party activity.
Leak rate will vary with the extent of damage to the pipeline from seepage from a crack to a large rupture
that depressurizes the pipeline and causes an extreme hazard.
The predominant cause of failures often resulting in large, potentially dangerous outflow of product.
FAILURE - Failure of part of the pipeline initiating at a defect not found during construction or final pressure
testing of the pipeline
Leak rate varying from very small to full volume outflow.

Infrequent type of failure that may be triggered by an upset or change in the system operation.
CORROSION - Corrosion, either internal or external, if severe enough, can result in a leak.
Leak will be small initially, but increases in rate with time.

Type of failure is common, and does not usually cause a hazardous situation initially.

Effective Date: August 31, 2003
SECTION 1
1.4.1.4 PROCEDURES FOR CONTROL OF LEAK
Immediately and safely shut down the product at the source. Close isolation valves as required by leak
location.
All valves pump facilities and cathodic rectifiers which have to be closed or shut-down are to be tagged
and locked out. (Refer to pipeline route map and profile drawings).
All shut-down procedures to be recorded and confirmed before work commences at the accident site.
Implement emergency action plan for the isolated section.
Dispatch fully equipped contract crews.
Dispatch bulldozers, backhoes, air compressors, as the need requires.
Contact Joffre Pump Station and have stopple trailer dispatched (403) 347-3038 or (403) 342-6461
Install portable flare stack at existing valves or at a hot tap on the pipeline to flare product at a location
safe from the emergency. This procedure will minimize product being emitted at the leak, where other
methods of controlling the escaping liquid are not available.
Excavate and install stopple equipment at least 200 feet upstream and downstream of the leak, or where
safe to do so.
A temporary bypass should be constructed, from stopple to stopple, to facilitate operation of the system,
while repairs are being made.
The stopple equipment available at Joffre Pump Station has 6, 8 and 10 - 600 ANSI flange fittings
suitable for fitting up a bypass line. Suitable pipe and fittings sufficient to fabricate a bypass will be
available at the Joffre Pump Station.

SECTION 1
1.4.1.5 SPILL CONTAINMENT WATERCOURSE
GENERAL
A specific plan of action shall be implemented when a leak is reported to be near or in a body of water, or in
creeks and ditches, which would permit the spill to enter the larger water course.
a) Immediately close the isolation valves on each side of the river.
b) Public and official authorities, downstream from the leak, shall be contacted and given an estimate of
time before the contaminated water arrives.
ETHANE RELEASE INTO WATERWAY
Leaking ethane will boil into the atmosphere, creating a vapor cloud which will, if trapped in a stream valley,
move downwind. The cloud of vapor is extremely volatile and, at the outer fringes, will be at, or near, the
lower explosive limit.
a) All sources of ignition in the path of the vapor cloud shall be eliminated.
b) The cloud of vapor shall be monitored from upwind until it is obvious that it has dispersed into the
atmosphere. The refrigerating effect of the rapid boiling and gas expansion can freeze the soil
surrounding the pipe. The amount of freezing is directly related to the size and movement of the body
of water and the severity of the rupture.

SECTION 1
SPILL CONTAINMENT - WATERWAY
Containment of ethane, when released into a spilled on waterway, is not practicable. The nature of the liquid,
rapid evaporation, low film strength, will not permit absorption, or the use of a floating dam to contain it.

SECTION 1
Immediate Actions 1.4.2 Vapour Cloud
1.4.2.1 VAPOUR CLOUD FLOWCHART
Scene of Event
Vapour Cloud
Third Party Report Report from BP
Command Centre via Direct Call Field Personnel
Start Event Fort Saskatchewan

Log Control Room
Provide Safety
Reporting Cloud
Fill Out Emergency

Check Pipeline
Pressure Profiles and Leak Detection
Leak Detection System Alarm
System
Profiles

Assessment
of Emergen cy
Level
Response Agencies On Arrival at Scene
Level I Team Leader /
Designate takes over as
Initiate Call-Outs: On-Scene Commander
Control Centre Supervisor / Designate goes to Scene
Pipeline Operations Superintendent / Designate goes to
Command Centre
Centre, Pipeline Operations Initiate Regulatory Notifications as Assess need
Superintendent / Designate Required To Evacuate
Takes over as Incident No
Public
Commander
Continue with
On-Scene
Yes Response
Account for Personnel
Evacuation
Procedure:
Refer to Section 1.4.3

SECTION 1
1.4.2 Vapour Cloud
Immediate Actions
1.4.2.2 VAPOUR CLOUD
AEGS CONTROL CENTRE (1-800-840-1221)

1. Receives Emergency Phones Call or System Alarm
2. Implement Control Centre Emergency Response Plan
3. Notify Control Centre Supervisor, Team Leader or On-Call Person for the Area
4. Start time and event log
FIRST RESPONDER
1. Update Control Centre upon Arrival at Incident
2. Notify Team Leader
3. Notify Area Emergency Response Agencies
4. Account for Personnel
5. Begin Evacuation, If Necessary
6. Establish & Maintain Safe, Secure Incident Scene
7. Isolate Fuel Source
8. Determine if Leak Should Be Ignited
TEAM LEADER
1. Account for All Personnel
2. Notify Superintendent of Pipeline Operations
3. Deploy Personnel, If Necessary
4. Coordinate Isolation of Fuel Source
5. Respond to Incident
SUPERINTENDENT
1. Notify Incident Management Team Through TIGERTEL (403-233-1849)
2. Establish Incident Command Centre
3. Document Incident
HEALTH, SAFETY, SECURITY AND ENVIRONMENT

1. Go to Incident Command Centre, Assist Manager of NGL Operations.
2. Make Internal and Government Notification
3. Go to Scene, If Necessary
4. Coordinate Incident Investigation

SECTION 1
1.4.2 Vapour Cloud
Immediate Actions
1.4.2.3 PIPELINE RELEASE EMERGENCY RESPONSE
Establish On-Scene Command Post (CP) at least 500 metres from rupture or leak along a line at a
right angle to the pipeline.
Request response of properly trained and equipped emergency service personnel to support efforts
of AEGS Pipeline Personnel. Only pipeline company personnel will operate valves controlling flow in
all lines except at individual home meters.
Establish traffic control to ensure access by emergency services personnel by blocking off roads
leading to incident site. Direct all back-up emergency services vehicles to a pre-determined staging
area until they are needed at the scene. Curious citizens must not be permitted to walk to the scene.
Establish communications controls to the senior BP representative of the pipeline for use in
coordinating response operations.
Notify appropriate local and provincial authorities.
On-Scene Commander needs to impose a temporary flight restriction in the area, if appropriate.
Verify response of pipeline personnel.
Invoke mutual aid agreements, if needed.
Incident Area Tactics
1. Rescue any injured personnel only if it is safe to do so.
a. Expose as few emergency professionals as necessary to meet rescue needs.

b. Rescue those not beyond help.
c. Move those rescued beyond containment / isolation area.
d. Administer emergency first aid.
e. Transfer people to medical care, as appropriate.
2. Protection of Exposures
a. Evacuate immediate danger area.

b. Determine and evacuate extended hazardous area.

SECTION 1
1.4.2 Vapour Cloud
Immediate Actions
PIPELINE RELEASE EMERGENCY RESPONSE continued . . .
3. Eliminate Ignition Sources
a. Coordinate with supplying gas company operations to shut off all pilot lights at meters or curb boxes.
b. Knock on doors to alert residents. Do not use doorbells or telephones because they may generate a spark.
c. Identify buildings where service has been shut off and residents notified.
d. Do not start vehicles within danger area.
e. Alert electrical utility for broad-based power shut off, if needed.
4. Evacuation
a. Evacuate from the side of buildings facing away from the incident, where possible.
b. Direct evacuees to a location beyond danger area.
c. If safe evacuation is impossible, direct people to the part of the building farthest from the incident.
d. Open temporary shelters for evacuees.
5. Traffic Control / Containment
a. Law enforcement personnel should reroute traffic away from hazardous areas.
b. Law enforcement personnel should patrol the perimeter of hazardous area to ensure security of area.
c. Trained pipeline personnel, equipped with gas or vapor detectors, should patrol danger areas to
detect spread of gas and vapors and should inform local officials of concentrations detected.
6. Controlling Liquid Spills
a. Use sand, dirt or other suitable materials for dams and dikes.
b. Redirect spills away from waterways, sewers and other structures.
c. When possible, suction spills into tanks for containment or recovery.
7. Extinguishing Pipeline Fires
a. Shut off the flow (pipeline personnel).

b. Allow to burn out if fire is contained and exposures are protected.
c. Extinguish fires when amount of gas or liquid is deemed controllable.
d. Attempt to extinguish if necessary to aid in rescue, evacuation and protection of exposures.

SECTION 1
1.4.2.4 CHARACTERISTICS OF VAPOUR CLOUDS
The description of vapour clouds suggests that it may be visible. This is not always the case, as the gas
cloud itself is colourless and the sometimes observed visible cloud is actually the ambient humidity
condensing out as it comes into contact with the cold vapour cloud. This is very much dependent on ambient
and the leak release conditions and should not be always relied upon.
FORMATION OF VAPOUR CLOUDS
Vapour clouds may be formed when a hydrocarbon or other material is released to the atmosphere. The
release can occur as a vapour jet, a liquid jet, or a liquid spill. The type of release affects the characteristics
of the vapour cloud. Vapour clouds are usually the result of condensing ambient humidity.
GAS AND VAPOUR JETS
The vapour jet is formed when a leak occurs on a service that is operating at a pressure that is lower than the
vapour pressure of the fluid at the given operating temperature. When a leak occurs, the vapour is expelled
at a velocity that is dependent upon the pressure of the system. The higher the operating pressure, the
higher the velocity. At relatively high pressure, this velocity approaches the speed of sound.
LIQUID JETS
Liquid jets occur when a leak occurs on a system that is operating at a pressure above the vapour pressure of the
fluid at the given operating temperature. Liquid is released and a portion will vaporize if the normal boiling point of
the material is below ambient temperature. In addition, as the liquid droplets mix with air and contact the ground,
additional liquid will vaporize due to heating from these media. The pool that forms on the ground will continue to
vaporize as it absorbs heat from the ground.
LIQUID POOLS
The liquid pool is formed when a leak occurs on a service that has a vapour pressure that is lower than the
atmospheric pressure at the ambient temperature. The fluid spills to the ground and will begin to evaporate.
The rate of evaporation is dependent upon the vapour pressure of the fl uid at the ambient temperature the
higher the vapour pressure, the higher the rate of evaporation and characteristics of the surface on which it
spills. The vapour that is formed will produce an explosive mixture in the vicinity of the spill.

SECTION 1
1.4.2.5 VAPOUR PLUME MANAGEMENT
A vapour plume is the visible cloud or fog of hydrocarbon vapours emanating from an HVP pipeline leak site. It is a
result of the hydrocarbon vapours condensing moisture out of the surrounding air. The visible vapours do not
necessarily determine or indicate the extent of the hydrocarbon vapours. On a windy, dry day the visible portion
may only exist for a short distance, while on a calm day it will be visible for a much greater distance.
The size of the leak and normal operating pressure of the line may also be a large factor in the size of the plume. A
large break on a small line will produce a large cloud for a short time period after which it will reduce to the steady
boil off period. If the line is large this boil off period may last several days.
It should be noted that the actual size and safe limits of a plumes boundary would only be determined by using a
combustible gas detector.
ENTERING THE AREA
Any leak of a size such that the vapour formed from the escaping liquid does not disperse within a small, localized
area creates a very hazardous condition. The cold vapour, which is heavier than air, will tend to flow downwind and
into low lying areas, forming flammable mixtures.
An area downwind of a leak or in any adjacent low lying areas should only be approached with a combustible gas
detector operated by someone knowledgeable in its calibration and use. If a sufficient quantity of liquid has
escaped and vaporized, all sources of ignition must be shut down and/or removed from the area (i.e.: cell phones,
furnace pilot lights, car engines, etc.). An area of approximately (minimum) 800 meters (1/2 mile) down wind of the
leak should be evacuated of all persons until the situation returns to normal or the area is checked for flammable
gas mixtures.

SECTION 1
LARGE LEAKS
A large leak, probably caused by external damage to the pipeline, will be readily detected in the Control
Center and will likely be reported from the site. Full line pumping rates will be discharged into the atmosphere
until pumps are shut in and block valves are closed. Depending on the proximity of the nearest block valves
to the leak and ambient conditions, vapours entering the atmosphere may persist for long periods of time.
There will, however, be a noticeable reduction when the pressure is reduced to the vapour pressure of the
liquid in the system at ambient temperature.
If the vapours were ignited on first release, efforts should be directed to minimizing fire danger until product
line fill to the leak is exhausted and the fire dies from lack of fuel.
If the plume did not ignite, it will normally have reached its greatest extent in the first half hour from when the
leak occurred. All efforts should be made to prevent accidental ignition of the vapour plume until the line fill
available to the leak is depleted and the plume becomes diluted below the flammability limit. Depending on
the location of the leak and line fills between adjacent block valves, a reasonably good estimation of the
length of time until the liquid is dispersed can be made considering the following points:
a) Pipeline size
b) Pumping rates
c) Normal operating pressure
d) Size of break (leak)

SECTION 1
1.4.2 Vapour Cloud
Immediate Actions
1.4.2.6 IGNITION
AUTO-IGNITION
The hazard from an NGL leak is reduced if the vapor is ignited when the leak occurs. The danger is confined
to the immediate area of the fire and the danger of explosion of flammable vapor is eliminated. The fire should
not be extinguished, but allowed to burn itself out.
Firing of a vapour plume must only be done after careful evaluation of the situation by someone
knowledgeable in the controlled ignition of a high vapour pressure (HVP) plume. The decision to ignite a
vapour cloud is the responsibility of BP Canada Energy Company's Team Leader or designate on site
and/or the Authority Having Jurisdiction (as described in NFPA), and only then by a person qualified and
trained in igniting vapour clouds.
Authority
The decision to ignite the release (if it is not an urgent situation and time permits) will be made in conjunction
with the On Scene Commander, Supervisor of Emergency Operations, in consultation with regulatory
authorities (EUB).
PLANNED IGNITION
Firing of a vapour plume must be done after a careful evaluation of the situation.
The hazard from an NGL leak is reduced if the vapor is ignited when the leak occurs. The danger is confined
to the immediate area of the fire and the danger of explosion of flammable vapor is eliminated. The fire should
not be extinguished, but allowed to burn itself out.
Intentional firing of a hydrocarbon vapour plume may, under certain circumstances, reduce the hazard from
the escaping liquids and gas. Normally a flammable HVP plume will reach maximum size in the first half-hour.
In most cases time to arrive at the site and evaluate the situation will exceed this time frame, thus, the plume
size should not expand any further under static conditions. The beneficial effects of igniting a plume will
therefore be limited to reducing or eliminating potential hazards due to changing conditions such as:
a) Changing wind directions causing the plume to approach housing or other structures downwind.
b) Changing weather patterns from stable to extremely unstable causing the plume size to spread over a
larger area endangering lives and/or property.

SECTION 1
1.4.2 Vapour Cloud
Immediate Actions
IGNITION continued . . .
Intentional firing of an HVP plume can only be considered when:
a) The area of the flammable plume has been accurately determined (with combustible gas detectors).
b) There are no persons within the plume area or within 1000 feet (300 meters of the plumes periphery).
c) There is no apparent containment of any part of the flammable vapour plume, which would cause a
detonation if the plume were ignited.
d) There would be a clear reduction of the hazard potential to persons and/or property.
The actual firing of a vapour plume may be carried out by using flare devices as described in the above
mentioned material, from upwind or the vapour plume and with all other persons well removed from the
periphery of the plume.
Obviously, a vapour cloud should not be ignited if there is any likelihood of a person being caught in the flash
fire, which will result.
EMERGENCY IGNITION EQUIPMENT
Specialized equipment should be procured and maintained for In addition to the initial response equipment, it is desirable that an
response to an HVP emergency. The suggested minimum emergency response unit be available for dispatch to the site
amount of equipment that an initial response team should have soon after the initial assessment is made. Suggested emergency
when they arrive on site is as follows: equipment in this unit should include:
a flare pistol and flares (minimum 10) Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (S.C.B.A.)
communication equipment - capable of accessing Flash Lights
company emergency personnel Tool Kit
a flammability gas detector (i.e. L.E.L.) with spare Camera
batteries Binoculars
a hand-held wind direction device Road barriers with flashing lights
Ignition procedures Windsocks, or some wind direction indicator
ERP Additional fire extinguishers
maps of the area Signs
PPE (including flame resistant work wear) Flags
fire extinguishers Reflective vests
a first aid kit

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.1 SHELTER-IN-PLACE
Requesting the public to move indoors and to close their windows is a temporary means of protecting
residences. This request should be considered as a viable alternative in limited circumstances only when:
there is not enough time or warning to safely evacuate the public that may be at risk
the hazardous material release is expected to be of a short duration
the source of the hazardous material plume has yet to be determined
people may require evacuation assistance
extreme weather conditions compromise the ability to safely evacuate
a safe evacuation route has yet to be determined
the hazardous material plume impacts portions of available evacuation routes
hazardous materials plume ignition procedures are underway
The decision to shelter-in-place will be reviewed every 15 minutes where highly toxic products, or large rate of
release, are involved. This review should be based on monitoring of levels of the product in the area where
sheltering-in-place is occurring. Shelter-in-place for durations of over one hour should only take place under
extremely controlled conditions.
Instructions to residents should include the following information:
Immediately gather everyone indoors, including your pets

Close all windows and outside doors
Put wood fireplace and / or woodstove fires out
Close fireplace dampers and stove vents
Turn off all air conditioners and switch the inlets to closed positions
Turn off gas equipment that uses inside air stoves, clothes dryers
Turn down thermostats so that furnaces and hot water heaters will not come on
Turn off all ventilation systems bathroom fans, vacuflo systems
Close all interior doors to minimize air circulation
Move to an upper level inside room preferably
Do not shelter in basement as some gases are heavier than air.

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
SHELTER-IN-PLACE continued ..
Avoid using the telephone, if required, call emergency response personnel or local emergency
services if you:
1. are experiencing problems sheltering in place (too cold, health difficulties,
vapours, etc)
2. require medication to be brought to you
3. choose to evacuate (where are you going and your point of contact)
Wait for the all clear signal from the emergency response authorities before you go outside again.
Do not leave until told to do so.
POST SHELTER-IN-PLACE INSTRUCTIONS
Once the all clear message has been received from Emergency Response personnel:
Ventilate your building until all indoor smells are removed

Open all windows and doors
Turn on fans, furnace and furnace circulating fans
Avoid remaining inside during this time if possible, as some vapours may have infiltrated
the building
Once the building is ventilated return all heating, ventilating and other equipment to normal
Refer to Section #11 - Forms for the Shelter-in-Place Telephone Instruction

Uncontrolled if Copied 22a EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.2 NGL VAPOUR RELEASE EVACUATION PLAN
EVACUATE in a DIRECTION away from the

N source of release preferably moving into the
wind (or in crosswind direction if upwind
direction is not feasible).
AWARENESS
ZONE
Additional 250
meters extends
from Evacuation
250 m Zone
250 m
EVACUATION ZONE
Primary Evacuation
zone of 250 meters
downwind by 250 meters
wide from source of leak.
Indicates Evacuation Zone of 250 meters downwind by 250 meters wide should be
established. If the emergency is that of Level 2 or higher, immediate endeavors should
be made to evacuate the area. An evacuation distance of 850 metres will be utilized
in confined locations (e.g. urban and industrial areas).
Indicates Secondary Awareness Zone. This zone extends another 250 meters from
the initial Evacuation Zone. It is identified in the event that the emergency is upgraded
due to vapour plume increase or detonation of the flammable mixture.
Note: Road blocks are established within this Zone
If above ground storage tank(s) or a tank truck is involved, or has the potential to
be involved in a fire, consider an initial 1600 meters in all directions for
evacuation.

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.3 DETERMINING THE EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE
All EPZs for BP Canada Energy Company NGL pipelines in Canada were calculated utilizing the PHAST
model. Calculation of the EPZ is an amalgamation of suitable models for Source, Release and Consequence
scenarios.
Sources Model is to define conditions before a potential release and is comprised of:
Product (pure or mixture)
Steady state conditions,
Physical characteristics of product containment; and
Type of product containment
The release model describes the:

Release mechanism,
Transient and steady state conditions; and
Dispersion.
The consequence model defines the outcome of the release. In establishing the EPZ for the BP NGL
pipelines, the following consequences underwent evaluation:
Thermal Radiation; and
Explosion Overpressure.
Many second order items that were integral in establishing the EPZ included:
Environmental
Anthropogenic
Ambient temperature
Minimum ambient temperature (winter conditions)
Average wind speed
Thermal Radiation threshold; and
Minimum overpressure for third party damage

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.3.1 EVACUATION PROCEDURES
Evacuation is the primary public protection measure if the public can be safely removed from an area during
an emergency. When evacuation of a site becomes necessary, the following points must be kept in mind:
Evacuation of personnel who reside within the Evacuation Zone must take place in the UP WIND
direction (into the wind) and away from the source of the hazard. If this is not possible, then evacuate in
a CROSSWIND DIRECTION. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will evacuation be attempted in a down
wind direction.
If the emergency is a Level 2 or higher, evacuate the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ). The extent of the
EPZ is 200 metres in all directions form the hazard source where there is no confinement (e.g. rural
areas) and 850 metres in confined location (e.g. urban and industrial areas).
A secondary zone known as the Awareness Zone extending another 250 meters around the initial
Evacuation Zone will be established in the event that the emergency escalates, and further evacuation of
residents / personnel is deemed necessary.
All possible access routes leading into the Evacuation Zone must be blocked off. RCMP / Local Police will
provide traffic control and security. Assist in implementation of evacuation and re-entry arrangements
and set up of initial road closures.
Municipal authorities must be informed whenever an evacuation is deemed necessary. Municipal

authorities have established evacuation plans in place for their communities. BP Canada should utilize
this resource wherever possible.
NOTE: Persons cannot be forcibly evacuated from their residence by either BP Canada Energy
Company representative or the authorities (such as the RCMP) unless a State of Emergency
has been declared.
To initiate such action, contact should be made with the appropriate local authority
representative (Director of Emergency Management Alberta, Mayor, Reeve, etc.).

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.4 RESIDENT EVACUATION NOTICE EXAMPLE #1
Mr./Mrs. _________________________, this is _________________calling from BP Canada Energy
Company at the ____________________________Plant/Field Office.
We have a serious pipeline leak located at _____________________, which can be hazardous to any
people in the area. The wind is carrying the vapours in a __________________ direction from the pipeline.
The gas is extremely flammable.
EVACUATION
* Note If you are requesting the residents to evacuate, please provide the following information:
o Please evacuate your premises immediately in the North ___ South ___ East ___ West ___
direction. This is at right angles to the gas movement and will take you out of the endangered area in
the shortest time.
o Please move quickly, and go directly to the evacuation centre at ________________ and await
further information, assistance and approval as to when to return to your home.
* Note - Inquire if this resident requires any assistance in evacuating? Arrangements will need to be
made to accommodate transportation needs.
SHELTERING
* Note - If you are requesting the residents to remain indoors, please provide the following
information:
o Please remain in your home until further instructions are provided to you by a BP representative.
Close all doors and windows. Shut all ventilation systems down, i.e. air conditioner, furnace, and
dryer.

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.5 RESIDENT EVACUATION NOTICE - EXAMPLE #2
Mr./Mrs._______________________ this is____________________ of BP Canada Energy Company calling.
I am phoning to advise you of an operational problem we are experiencing at our facility near you that
requires you to leave your residence. You are in no immediate danger, but as a precaution, we request that
yourself and any others with you leave your premises and proceed directly to __________________where we
have established an evacuation centre.
o Do you require assistance for transportation? ________
o If you have your own transportation, please take a route in the ___________________ direction. That
route will take you safely out of the endangered area.
o If not, close all doors and windows and our driver will be there shortly to pick you up.
o (If the resident information list shows there to be school aged children living at this residence then read
the following)
o We have contacted the schools and they will hold students at the school.
o You may pick them up or we can arrange to have them picked up and brought to the evacuation centre.
o It is very important for us to know where you can be contacted both during and after the evacuation so
please report in at the evacuation centre. Our representative at the centre will address any concerns you
may have.
o Please do not use your telephone as it may hinder our efforts to contact other residents.
Thank you

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.6 EVACUATION CENTRE REPRESENTATIVE
RESPONSIBILITIES
Arranges opening of evacuation center

Ensure that selected evacuation Centre has sufficient space for receiving evacuees.
Ensure facility has:
Ensure that sign is posted on the outside of building indication Evacuation Reception Centre
Sanitary facilities for both men and women. This includes toilets and toilet paper.
One or more telephones.
Heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC).
A capability for mass feeding, which includes the preparation and distribution of food.
Water, Blankets and cots, First aid equipment.
Arrangement for pet care
Recreational activities for children
Register evacuees as they arrive and ensure proper usage of evacuation forms (found in Section 11)
Record destination and contact number of evacuees who wish to leave
Keeping shelter occupants informed periodically, by any means, of the situation outside of the shelter.
1.4.3.7 EVACUATION COORDINATOR
RESPONSIBILITIES
Initiates and ensures evacuation of area residents, trappers and transients
Operators carry out the evacuation, assisted by local police departments.
Ensures residents know where to go (evacuation center).
If required and requested by the On Scene Commander, arranges for helicopter to check the
emergency planning area
Arranges for placement of roadblock crews, as per advice of Supervisor of Emergency Operations
and Team Leader
Notifies Telephoners to contact companies that may have personnel within the Emergency Planning
Zone (EPZ)

SECTION 1
1.4.3 Evacuation
Immediate Actions
1.4.3.8 PIPELINE FACILITY EVACUATION
Gas concentration sensors monitor the potential build-up of gas within a closed facility (e.g., pump station).
These sensors are activated when there is a potential for fire and explosion, and the facility is locked out.
BP personnel will use extreme caution when this situation occurs. It is difficult to determine when the actual
quantities of vapors present a hazard severe enough to warrant the evacuation of a work site or facility;
however, BP employees are trained to be aware of potential hazards and, in making a decision to evacuate
an area, will exercise professional judgement based upon experience and training. It is BP's policy that the
protection of human life always takes precedence over the protection of property or equipment. In the event of
an extremely volatile situation, the Pipeline Technician has the authority to direct the evacuation of an affected
facility.
The Pipeline Technician is responsible for all facility operations and serves as the On Scene Commander until
relieved by a senior BP employee. If a decision to evacuate is warranted, the Pipeline Technician notifies
personnel within the affected facility via radio / telephone. However, if the situation requires the evacuation of
the entire facility, the evacuation alarm will be activated, followed by verbal instructions to assemble at the
designated assembly points. Each facility will have a pre-established evacuation plan. The principal
evacuation routes will be dictated by:
Proximity to an escape route

Hazard imposed by the spilled material
Spill flow direction
Prevailing wind direction and speed
Evacuated personnel will proceed to a designated assembly area for personnel accounting. Personnel will, if
possible, be provided portable radios and assigned to safe, strategic points around the periphery of the
affected area to provide continual surveillance of the area and to prevent entry by unauthorized persons.
Personnel will be prepared to evacuate as conditions warrant.

SECTION 1
Immediate Actions 1.4.4 Fire or Explosions
1.4.4.1 FIRE OR EXPLOSIONS FLOWCHART Scene of Event

Fire or
Explosion Third Party Report Report from BP
via Direct Call Field Personnel
Command Centre
Start Event AEGS Control Room

Log
Provide Safety
Instructions to
Person Reporting Fire
Fill Out Emergency

Check Pipeline
Pressure Profiles and Leak Detection
Leak Detection System Alarm
System
Profiles

Assessment
of Emergency
Level

Response Agencies
Level I
On Arrival at Scene
Team Leader /
Initiate Call-Outs: Designate Takes Over
Control Centre Supervisor / Designate goes to Scene as On-Scene
Pipeline Operations Superintendent / Designate goes Commander
to Command Centre
No
Centre, Pipeline Operations Initiate Regulatory Notifications as
Superintendent / Designate Required Assess need
Takes Over as Incident To Evacuate
Commander Public
Continue with
On-Scene Response
Yes
Account for Evacuation Procedure:
Personnel see Procedure 1.4.3

SECTION 1
1.4.4 Fire or Explosions
Immediate Actions
1.4.4.2 FIRE OR EXPLOSIONS

1. Receives Emergency Phones Call or System Alarm
Provide safety instructions to person reporting the fire or explosion:
Move away from the fire in the upwind or crosswind direction at least 800 meters in an
urban area and 250 meters in a rural area. Direct others in the vicinity to do the same.
3. Ensure that the pipeline has been shutdown safely and rapidly at origin and close valves as required.
4. Notify Control Centre Supervisor, Area Team Leader or On-Call Person for the Area
5. Dispatch personnel and equipment to fire location if this has not already been done.
6. Maintain communications with persons on the Scene if possible.
FIRST RESPONDER
1. Update Control Centre upon arrival at incident
2. Notify Area Team Leader
3. Notify Emergency Response Agencies
4. Account for personnel
5. Begin evacuation, if necessary
6. Establish & maintain safe, secure incident scene
7. Isolate fuel source
AREA TEAM LEADER

1. Respond to incident
3. Notify Pipeline Superintendent
4. Deploy personnel, if necessary
5. Direct contractors' personnel and equipment as required.
6. Communicate with outside response agencies on-scene.
7. Coordinate isolation of fuel source
PIPELINE SUPERINTENDENT
1. Notify Incident Management Team through TIGERTEL (403-233-1849)
3. Document incident

1. Go to Incident Command Centre, Assist Manager of NGL Operations.
2. Make internal and government notification
3. Go to scene, if necessary
4. Coordinate incident investigation

SECTION 1
1.4.4 Fire or Explosions
Immediate Actions
1.4.4.3 FIREFIGHTING GUIDELINES
Fire Fighting Guidelines for Butane, Ethane, Propane, Natural Gas Liquids, and Ethylene,
Standard fire ground priorities are the order by which decisions are generally guided. The standard reference
priorities are:
1. Life safety
2. Fire control
3. Property conservation
Emergency response decisions should be consistent with these priorities. Recognize, however, that the
standard fire ground priorities do no necessarily designate the sequence of fire ground objectives. There are
many cases when the best way to protect life is to put out the fire. In this case, extinguishment tactics would
begin before the rescue tactics. It may be necessary to temporarily give priority to a short-term objective like
extinguishment to achieve the number one goal, life safety.

SECTION 1
Immediate Actions 1.4.5 Injury or Illness
1.4.5.1 INJURY OR ILLNESS FLOWCHART
Injury or
Illness
Scene of Event
Third Party Report Report from BP
Command Centre
Start Event Log AEGS Control Room
Provide Safety
Reporting Injury
Fill Out Emergency

Call for Ambulance, if

not already done by
personnel on-scene

Assessment
of Emergency
Level
Response Agencies
Level I
On Arrival at Scene
Initiate Call-Outs:
Team Leader /
Designate Takes Over
as On-Scene
Command Centre Commander
Centre, Pipeline
Operations Initiate Regulatory
Superintendent / Notifications as Required
Designate Takes Over
as Incident Commander
Account for
Personnel

SECTION 1
1.4.5 Injury or Illness
Immediate Actions
1.4.5.2 INJURY OR ILLNESS

1. Receives emergency phones call or system alarm
3. Notify Control Centre Supervisor, Team Leader or On-Call Person for the area
FIRST RESPONDER
1. Access victim and give First Aid as necessary (Do not move victim unless there is imminent
danger to victim or rescuer)
2. Call for Ambulance, if necessary
3. Stay with victim until help arrives
4. Notify Control Centre Supervisor, Team Leader
TEAM LEADER
1. Notify Superintendent of Pipeline Operations
2. Respond to scene, if necessary
3. Respond to scene, if necessary
4. Initiate family notification, if necessary

1. Go to Incident Command Centre, assist Manager of NGL Operations.
2. Make Internal and Government notification
3. Go to Scene, if necessary
4. Coordinate Incident Investigation

SECTION 1
Immediate Actions 1.4.6 Natural Disasters
1.4.6.1 NATURAL DISASTERS FLOWCHART

Scene of Event
Natural
Disaster Third Party Report Report from BP
Command Centre
Fill Out Emergency Caller On-Scene

Checklist Form Personnel
Account for personnel.

Notify BP personnel in the
Stay informed of
area developing weather
conditions
No
Ensure personal
Assess Need
To Shut Down safety
Pipeline
Yes Secure facility if can

be done safely
Shutdown Pipeline(s) and
Monitor Pressure Profiles
Seek shelter
Do Initial Contact Control

Assessment
Level II or III Centre after Disaster
of Emergency has passed
Level
Response Agencies
Level I
Initiate Call-Outs:
Command Centre
Centre, Pipeline Operations Initiate Regulatory Notifications as
Superintendent / Designate Required: if disaster has caused a
Takes Over as Incident reportable event
Commander
Account for Personnel

SECTION 1
1.4.6 Natural Disasters
Immediate Actions
1.4.6.2 NATURAL DISASTERS

1. Receives emergency phones call or system alarm
3. Notify Control Centre Supervisor, Area Team Leader or On Call person for the area
4. Initiate call-outs (cascade system of notification). Notify the Area Team Leader or Designate of the
event and AFTER THE DISASTER HAS SUBSIDED they will proceed to the scene but only it safe to
do so.
5. Complete the Pipeline Incident Report form, getting as much information as possible. Identify the
control zone for the location of the disaster.
6. Account for personnel. Notify potentially affected BP personnel in the area.
7. Check the pipeline pressure profiles and the leak detection system. Assess the consequences of the
disaster to the continued safe operation of the pipeline.
8. If considered appropriate, shut down the pipeline(s) and monitor the pressure profile after shutdown
to look for evidence of a leak.
ON-SITE PERSONNEL
1. Stay informed to developing disaster conditions
2. If disaster condition develop or worsen:
a. Insure your own safety
b. Inform Control Centre and Area Team Leader of conditions
c. Secure facility
d. Seek shelter
e. After disaster has passed inform Control Centre of conditions
AREA TEAM LEADER

2. Keep the Supervisor informed as to incident status
3. Notify the Pipeline Superintendent or Designate of the event and they will proceed to the Command
Centre if it is safe to do so.
4. Dispatch BP response or investigating personnel to the scene to control the Pipeline emergency in
co-operation with local Emergency Response Agencies.
3. Document incident

1. Go to Incident Command Centre, assist Superintendent.
2. Make internal and government notification
* Natural Disasters Include Damaging Winds, Tornados, Earthquakes, Floods, Blizzards and Wildland Fires. *

SECTION 1
Immediate Actions 1.4.7 Terrorist Activities
1.4.7.1 TERRORIST ACTIVITIES FLOWCHART

Scene of Event
Terrorist Third Party Report Report from BP
Activity via Direct Call Field Personnel
Command Centre
Call from Non-Terrorist: Fill Out Call from Terrorist: Fill

Emergency Caller Checklist Form Out Bomb Threat Form
Report the Threat to local Police Contact TigerTel (24 hour)

1-403-233-1849
Contact Supervisors
Conduct Bomb Search or

Threat Verification
Bomb Found Notify Authorities the

Or Threat
No
ALL CLEAR exists at
Verified facility
Yes
DO NOT TOUCH OR MOVE THE

DEVICE.
Evacuate the Area. Complete
Search of Other Areas
Notify Police of
Confirmed Threat
Police will arrange for device

to be removed or disposed of.
Assess Need No
To Shut Down Monitor Pressure
Pipeline Profiles and Leak
Detection System
Yes
Shut Down Pipeline

SECTION 1
1.4.7 Terrorist Activities
Immediate Actions
1.4.7.2 TERRORIST ACTIVITIES

1. Obtain as Much Information as Possible From Caller
2. Notify Control Centre Supervisor, Team Leader
3. Refer to Bomb Threat Report Form Section 11.6, Form 004.
TEAM LEADER
1. Notify AEGS Employee Responsible for Area, If Necessary
2. Notify Superintendent
3. Respond to Safe Briefing Area
FACILITY PERSONNEL
1. Evacuate Facility, If Necessary
2. Contact Local Law Enforcement
Assist in Verifying Threat & Locating Device
Begin Evacuation
3. Notify
Team Leader
Control Centre
4. ESD and Depressure Facility, If Necessary
5. Go To Safe Briefing Area
6. Account for Personnel
SUPERINTENDENT
2. Notify Incident Management Team Through TIGERTEL (403-233-1849)

1. Respond to Incident Command Centre
2. Assist Superintendent and Team Leader

SECTION 1
1.4.7.3 BOMB THREAT
Bomb threats/incidents have the potential for creating a major incident and should be treated as real
until proven otherwise.
Bomb threats are normally transmitted by phone. The person receiving the call should be prepared to obtain
precise information, including:
the time the call was received and on which telephone number or extension
the exact words of the person making the threat should be recorded
indicate whether it was a male or female voice and an approximate age
note any accent or speech impediment or slurring of speech which could indicate intoxication or an
unbalanced condition
listen for the presence of any background noises such as traffic, music, or other voices
decide if the voice is familiar
The person receiving the threatening call should be prepared to ask the caller certain questions if the
information has not been volunteered.
Where is the bomb?

When is it going to explode?
What does it look like?
What kind of bomb is it?
Why did you place the bomb?
What is your name?
The caller may provide specific information by answering these questions. Often the type of person making a
threat of this nature becomes so involved that they will answer questions impulsively. Any additional
information obtained will be helpful to police and explosive technicians. To assist the person receiving the call,
it is suggested a printed form be readily available.
After youve been notified of a bomb threat, do not touch any suspicious packages. Clear the area around the
suspicious package and notify the appropriate contacts immediately. In evacuating a building, avoid standing
in front of windows or other potentially hazardous areas. Do not restrict sidewalk or streets to be used by
emergency officials.

SECTION 1
BOMB THREAT continued . . .
The overall objective in responding to a bomb threat incident is to:
1. Minimize any risk of injury to all personnel

2. Minimize risk of equipment damage
3. Minimize impacts to pipeline operations
BOMB THREAT OR WARNI NG is:
A form of communication that states or implies that a bomb will, or has, been placed.
BOMB INCIDENT is:
Receipt of a threat or warning

Discovery of a device suspected to be a bomb
Actual detonation of a bomb
BOMB THREATS MAY BE RECEIVED BY:
1. MAIL - If a written bomb threat is received:
Immediately stop handling the message

Protect the message, envelope or package, and
Notify the Team Leader immediately
2. TELEPHONE
Remain calm
Every effort must be made to obtain as much detailed information as possible from the caller. Use
the Bomb Threat Report Form found in (Section 11 Form 11.6) of this ERP Manual.
Do not interrupt the caller. Keep him / her talking as long as possible.
Notify someone else in the area while caller is on the line if possible, or immediately contact your
immediate supervisor.

SECTION 1
3. SUSPICIOUS DEVICE FOUND:
Remember: DO NOT TOUCH or MOVE ANY suspicious looking device or any protruding wire, tape,
string or paper attached to it.
Isolate the area, and evacuate all necessary personnel if appropriate.
Notify your supervisor immediately
The response to a bomb incident will depend on the nature of the evaluation of the threat received.
Threat Evaluation
Two basic descriptions of threats can be identified:
A. Non-specific threat: This is the most common type of threat, usually with little information given other
than, "There is a bomb in your building."
B. Specific threat: This threat is given in more detail. Reference is often made to the exact location of the
device, or the time it will detonate.
Specific threats should be considered more serious in nature, requiring a more concerted effort in the
response. The non-specific threat, however, cannot be ignored. A policy must be developed to respond
effectively to both threat levels.
Certain actions should be taken regardless of the threat category?
Notify the police - call 9-1-1

Notify your internal security
Notify your management personnel
Initiate the search procedure
Notification to police should be prompt, and include as much detail as possible. The person who received
the threatening call should be available immediately for police interviewing.
The appropriate search procedure should be initiated. A search cannot be made effectively by police, as they
are unfamiliar with the environment and cannot readily identify items that are foreign or out of place.
Personnel who work in a particular area, or who are responsible for an area, provide a much more thorough
search. A system that utilizes the employees who are most familiar with what belongs where should be
developed. Such a system should use volunteers.
SECTION 1
Search Procedure
Police cannot conduct a proper search of your premises: Co-ordination of employees is essential. Volunteer
personnel should be designated responsible for their floor or specific area. A central control is necessary to
ensure a thorough and complete response. A printed plot plan or site map can be used to assist the
searchers. Each area should be crossed off the plan as it is searched. Once the search is completed, the
plans should be turned into the central control. Personnel in the central control can then determine if the
search has been completed.
Areas which are accessible to the public require special attention during a search, and may be vitally
important if an evacuation is to be conducted.
During the search procedure the questions often arise, "What am I looking for?" The basic rule is: Look for
something that does not belong, or is out of the ordinary, or out of place. Conduct the search quickly, yet
thoroughly, keeping the search time to a maximum of 15 to 20 minutes. Both the interior and exterior of the
building should be searched. If an unidentified or suspicious object is found, DO NOT TOUCH IT.
Locating An Unidentified Suspicious Package
When an unidentified object or package is found, the finder must not attempt to move or handle it. Notify
your Team Leader or the central control and give the following information:
Location of the object

Reason(s) suspected
Description of the object
Any other useful information
Evacuation intentions

SECTION 1
Central control centre should immediately notify the police providing them with all available information. At this
point the police are directed to contact the Explosives Disposal Unit.
While awaiting arrival of the Explosives Disposal Unit, the designated Incident Commander or senior BP
personnel should:
Remove persons at risk

Establish perimeter control of the area and ensure no one approaches or attempts to move the object
Endeavor to establish ownership of the object. There have been instances where legitimate property
has been left behind in error by innocent persons prior to the bomb threat being received.
Detail someone familiar with the building and the area where the object is located to meet the
Explosives Disposal Unit personnel on their arrival
Continue your search procedure until all areas have reported to the central control centre, as there
may be more than one unidentified object
Evacuation Procedure
If an unidentified object is found, a quiet and systematic evacuation from the area should be conducted. Areas
to which the public have access must be searched: stairwells, corridors, elevators, and doorways are the
routes the evacuating personnel will pass through. These areas should be searched first, and when checked
personnel should be assigned to direct other personnel along the searched exit routes.
Evacuation to a minimum distance of 300 feet in all directions as well as the area above and below, should be
carried out, giving regard to the type of building construction (thin walls, glass) and the size of the suspicious
package. Elevators should not be used to evacuate people under normal circumstances. A power failure
could leave them trapped in a hazardous area. Attention should be paid to the need for special transportation
requirements of handicapped persons.
The essential task in evacuation procedures is to direct people to quietly leave the premises, using tact and
power of suggestion in an effort to maintain control and avoid panic. Once a complete or partial evacuation
has taken place, there must be some form of accounting for all personnel. This may be a difficult task, but a
necessary one to ensure the safety of all personnel.
Re-Occupation of Building
Re-occupation of the building is a decision which must be made by an appropriate company official. If the
evacuation was made without a search, the premises should be searched before re-occupation.
SECTION 1
1.4.7.4 VANDALISM TO PIPELINE
Purpose
To provide guidance upon discovery of vandalism to the AEGS Pipeline system. Vandalism is any damage to
the pipeline system designed to affect the operation of the pipeline, conducted with criminal intent.
Discovery of Vandalism
Upon discovery of vandalism damage to the pipeline, the first employee on the scene shall notify the AEGS
Control Centre and Team Leader immediately. Where the cause of the damage is obvious as vandalism, the
police agency responsible for the area should be notified as soon as possible.
Safety and Security Considerations
Employees should be aware that the acts of vandalism may cause unsafe conditions to be present at the
scene. Employees are not to take any unsafe actions when first approaching the scene.
Be aware of the potential for fire, explosion or detonation of an improvised explosive device (IED) or
secondary IED.
View the scene at a distance before approaching any closer. Watch for unusual devices attached to or
around the pipeline.
Limit the use of equipment that transmits radio signals around the scene. Move back from the scene
before using radios or cell phones.
Secure the scene perimeter to control access. Scene perimeter should be close enough to access
the site, but far enough away to reduce safety concerns.
Allow only persons involved in the investigation of the incident access.

SECTION 1
VANDALISM TO PIPELINE continued . . .
Preservation of Evidence
DO NOT move any material of objects found at the scene that may provide value as evidence unless
directed to do so by police.
Should police not be able to attend, the scene should be secured and any evidence protected from
removal or contamination by the weather.
Securing the site may mean locking it up and providing 24 hour security watch.
Photographing and documenting the scene.
Where safe to do so, photographs should be taken of the scene and any evidence found there. Photographs
should be developed as soon as possible and copies provided for investigative purposes. Originals need to
be kept in the possession of the photographer.
First person on scene needs to document their findings upon first arriving on scene. Notes should include
any observations such as footprints, tire markings, vehicle traffic or anything else observed at the scene.
Notes shall be copied and provided to the investigation; originals should be kept in the possession of the
author.
Interviews may be conducted by the police or investigators and may require the obtaining of written
statements. Notes may be used to refresh the memory when providing such statements or interviews.

SECTION 1
1.4.7.5 THREATS AND SECURITY GUIDELINES
TERRORISM AWARENESS
Terrorism is the use of force or violence against persons or property in violation of the criminal laws of
Canada and the United States for purposes of intimidation, coercion or ransom. Terrorist actions, whatever
the motivation of the perpetrators, use the threat to individuals as their main tool of influence. Whether
through high-profile attacks on established governments or persistent low-intensity action in the context of the
breakdown of authority, terrorism threatens the safety of civilians and the stability of their societies.
Canada aims to build upon and expand the existing international counter-terrorism framework to address this
scourge and the impact it has on people and societies.
In the United States, most terrorist incidents have involved small extremist groups who use terrorism to
achieve a designated objective. Local, State and Federal law enforcement officials monitor suspected
terrorist groups and try to prevent or protect against a suspected attack. Additionally, the US government
works with other countries to limit the sources of support for terrorism.
Most terrorist incidents in history have been bombing attacks, involving detonated and non-detonated
explosive devices, tear gas and pipe and firebombs.
The effects of terrorism can vary significantly from loss of life and injuries to property damage and
disruptions in services such as electricity, water supply, public transportation and communication.
Terrorists often choose targets that offer little danger to themselves and areas with relatively easy public
access.
Foreign terrorists look for visible targets where they can avoid detection before or after an attack such as
international airports, large cities, major international events, resorts, and high-profile landmarks.
TYPES OF TERRORISM
Domestic Terrorism - Involves groups or individuals whose terrorist activities are directed at elements of
our government or population without foreign direction
International Terrorism - Involves groups or individuals whose terrorist activities are foreign-based and / or
directed by countries or groups outside of Canada or the United States, or whose
activities transcend national boundaries.

SECTION 1
THREATS AND SECURITY GUIDELINES continued . . .
TERRORISM PREPAREDNESS
Prepare to deal with a terrorist incident by adapting many of the same techniques used to prepare for
other crises.
Be alert and aware of the surrounding area. The very nature of terrorism suggests that there may be little
or no warning.
Learn where emergency exits are located. Think ahead about how to evacuate a building, subway or
congested public area quickly. Learn where staircases are located.
Notice immediate surroundings. Be aware of heavy or breakable objects that could move, fall or break in
an explosion.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL - SAFETY GUIDELINES
The following are guidelines to lessen any risk of a BP employee from becoming a target of a terrorist attack
while traveling in strong threat countries.
Note: Even in countries considered low threat violent incidents can, and will, occur. Therefore, exercising
security precautions while traveling in all regions of the world is extremely important.
Maintain a low profile. Avoid advance publicity concerning your travel plans, and keep your itinerary on a
need to know basis.
When registering with a hotel, provide personnel with the least amount of information as possible. (Note:
it is better to stay in large, well-known hotels in the central area of a city and / or near an airport.
Never leave luggage unattended in any airport in any region of the world. Make sure to secure all check-
in luggage and carry-on valuables with locks. Always avoid using employment identification on luggage.
Arrange to be met at the airport by a hotel courtesy vehicle, or by a known contact. If you cannot be met,
find out in advance about safe alternatives, as criminal gangs often run fake taxi operations.
Dress casually while traveling abroad, as expensive/well tailored clothing tends to draw attention.
Leave expensive belongings in your carry-on baggage in a hotel safe, or at home.

SECTION 1
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL - SAFETY GUIDELINES continued . . .
Keep your hotel key with you at all times
Make sure that you have in your possession the address and telephone number of the Canadian or US
Embassy and Consulate (and if possible the name of appropriate Ambassadors).
Foreign citizens are encouraged to register with their home countrys embassy upon arrival in high-risk
countries.
Report any suspicious activity to police, or your local business contact.
Review existing travel advisories for the country you will be visiting. Pay close attention to
recommendations regarding safe areas, places to avoid, local crime conditions and in-country air-travel
safety conditions.
PREPARATION / RESERVATIONS
Prior to traveling, it is recommended that you copy all credit cards, passports, air tickets and other
documents in the event of a loss
When making room reservations, request a room between the second and seventh floors. Ground floors
are considered vulnerable since they afford easy access to street intruders. Rooms located above the
seventh floor are generally not accessible to fire rescue equipment (e.g., ladders).
Female travelers should request rooms that are not situated near the elevator landing and stairwells.
This is to avoid being caught unwittingly by persons exiting the elevator with you, or lurking in a stairwell.
When completing the guest registry, women are encouraged to sign their name in a gender-neutral
fashion, using only their first initial and last name.

SECTION 1
1.4.8 Trucking & Rail
Immediate Actions Emergencies
* * Trucking & Rail Emergencies is not applicable to AEGS Pipeline * *

SECTION 1
1.5 Tactical Response
1.5 TACTICAL RESPONSE PROCEDURES
On the basis of the information obtained, the Area Team Leader or Designate or Control Centre Supervisor
shall evaluate the leak emergency as:
1.5.1 SMALL LEAK (LEVEL 1)
Little or no danger to people or property

Safe to continue pipeline in operation.
PROCEDURE FOR SMALL LEAK
Determine location of nearest investigating Crew personnel to leak area.

Dispatch Investigating Crew to investigate leak and report, by radio / telephone, on conditions at leak site
and evaluation of emergency. This Investigating Crew is to be equipped with an explosion meter, flare
pistol and flare shells, radio / telephone and warning markers to outline safe perimeter around leak and
block roads.
On basis of report from Investigating Crew at leak site determine:
Extent of hazard at leak site and if evacuation of persons is advisable.
Probable method of repair suitable for leak:
Repair clamp, seal welded.
Repair clamp after stopple of line. Stopple of line and pipe replacement.
Advise the Area Team Leader and obtain agreement on proposed action, who will advise the National
Energy Board as required by the NEB Onshore Pipeline Regulations.
A Preliminary Incident Report must be given to the Transportation Safety Board office who will forward
information to the National Energy Board office.
Advise Alberta Energy Utilities Board (EUB) office of leak by telephone when incident is in Alberta. Carry
out necessary and appropriate repair.
Return pipeline to service in coordination with Control Centre Operator. Arrange for surveillance of any
temporary repair until permanent repairs are completed. Arrange for permanent repairs and area
cleanup.

48
SECTION 1
TACTICAL RESPONSE PROCEDURES continued . . .
1.5.2 MEDIUM LEAK (LEVEL 2)
Potential danger to people and property.

Shut down system; and close remotely controlled valves.
Dispatch Investigating Crew to site.
PROCEDURE FOR MEDIUM LEAK
Instruct Control Centre Operator to shut down section of system with leak and close remotely operated
valves at pump station upstream of leak.
Determine location of nearest personnel to leak site for Investigating Crew.
Dispatch Investigating Crew to report on the leak, the hazard in the area, and take all safety measures
possible. The crew must be equipped with radio / telephone, explosion meters, two way radio, flare gun
and flare shells, and warning markers.
If appropriate and practical to save time, the Superintendent of Pipeline Operations may dispatch crew by
charter aircraft or, if necessary, by helicopter.
Dispatch Stopple crew with equipment to leak site. Approach to leak site must be from windward side
and following advice of Investigating Crew at site.
Dispatch contract repair crew with equipment to site.
Extent of hazard and if evacuation of people advisable.
If any existing or potential hazard can be reduced by firing the escaping gases after the evacuation of
the probable hazard area.
If call out of RCMP for assistance advisable.
Probable repair met hod necessary.
Advise Operations Manager on proposed actions to:
Fire or not fire the leak.
Method of repair.
Call out RCMP if necessary and advise them of safe approach route to leak.
A preliminary Incident Report must be given to the Transportation Safety Board office who will forward

49
SECTION 1
MEDIUM LEAK (LEVEL 2) continued . . .
Advise Alberta Energy Utilities Board (EUB) office of small, medium or large leaks by telephone when
incident is in Alberta.
Carry out safety measures and repairs.
Return pipeline to service in coordination with Control Centre Operator. Arrange for surveillance of
temporary repairs. Arrange for permanent repairs and cleanup of site.
When detailed information is available, a written report must be sent to the National Energy Board.
If requested, a report describing the proposed permanent repairs must be sent to the National Energy
Board.
1.5.3 LARGE LEAK (LEVEL 3)
Hazardous condition at leak site area.

Shut down System; close remotely controlled valves.
Dispatch Investigating Crew to site by fastest means.
Alert police to evacuate area.
Alert contract repair and stopple crews to assemble and proceed to leak site.
PROCEDURES FOR LARGE LEAK
Instruct Control Centre Operator to shut down pipeline section with leak and close remotely operated
valves at pump station upstream from leak.
Determine location of closest personnel to leak site for an Investigation Crew.
Dispatch Investigating Crew to report on the leak, the hazard in the area, and take all practical safety
measures. The crew must be equipped with radio / telephone, explosion meters, flare gun and flare
shells, and warning markers. At the option of the Superintendent of Pipeline Operations, all or part of the
Investigating Crew may be dispatched by charter aircraft or helicopter, as most practical under the
circumstances.
Advise Operations Manager of situation.
Advise RCMP, request assistance to control people in area, and direct to site location. Police to call back
near leak site to obtain information regarding safe approach route.
50
SECTION 1
LARGE LEAK (LEVEL 3) continued . . .
Dispatch Stopple crew with equipment toward leak site. Approach to leak site must be from windward
side and following advice of Investigating Crew.
Dispatch contract repair crew with equipment to site. Approach to leak site must be from windward side
and following advice of Investigating Crew at site.
Extent of hazard and if evacuation of people is necessary.
If the hazard can be reduced by firing the vapour from the leak after evacuation of the hazardous
area.
Probable repair procedure.
Advise Operations Manager of proposed actions:
Action to fire or not to fire the leak.
Method of repair.
A Preliminary Incident Report must be given to the Transportation Safety Board office who will forward
Advise Alberta Energy Utilities Board (EUB) office of small, medium or large leaks by telephone when
incident is in Alberta.
Delegate senior field technician to maintain communications with all concerned and proceed to leak site
or delegate senior staff member to supervise activities at leak site to:
Carry out safety measures.
Effect pipeline repairs.
Return pipeline to service in coordination with Control Centre Operator. Arrange for surveillance of
temporary repairs. Arrange for permanent repairs and cleanup of site.
When detailed information is available, a written report must be sent to the National Energy Board.
If requested, a report describing the proposed permanent repairs must be sent to the National Energy
Board.
NOTE: In all cases where there is doubt as to evaluation of leak emergency, the next largest leak size should
be assumed.

51
SECTION 1
1.5.4 INVESTIGATING CREW
ROLE
The Investigating Crew is a small crew of experienced pipeline personnel who can be dispatched quickly to:
a) Confirm a reported leak and its location or determine the location of an indicated leak.
b) Evaluate the hazard and advise the Control Centre and Team Leader.
c) Take emergency action as necessary to safeguard persons in the danger area.
d) Establish a communications method from the leak site to the Control Centre for emergency
procedures.
When a leak is reported or indicated in the pipeline, the Team Leader (or Control Centre Operator) will call out
an Investigating Crew from company staff closest to the leak area. Use Section 1.4.1, Page 10 to determine
the appropriate location from which area to draw the Investigating Crew staff.
Crew and Equipment
a) Reported Small Leak
Crew the closest AEGS Field Technician(s), plus additional contract personnel, if required.
Transportation car or light truck.
Equipment - radio/telephone in vehicle, one or more explosion meters, danger warning markers, flare
gun and flare shells.
NOTE: The Team Leader, at his discretion, may increase the crew size and may dispatch a man by airplane
or helicopter to inspect the leak area. The aircraft is to be equipped with a radio/telephone.
b) Reported Medium Leak
Crew the closest AEGS Field Technician(s), plus additional AEGS and contract personnel as
required.
Transportation car or light truck
Equipment - radio/telephone in vehicle, two or more explosion meters, danger warning markers,
portable two-way radios, flare gun and flare shells.
NOTE: The Team Leader, at his discretion, may increase the resources as necessary.

SECTION 1
INVESTIGATING CREW continued . . .
c) Reported Large Leak
Crew the closest AEGS Field Technician(s), plus additional AEGS and contract personnel as
required.
Transportation car or light truck and small airplane or helicopter.
Equipment - radio/telephone in vehicle, explosion meters, danger warning markers, portable two-way
radios, flare gun and flare shells.
NOTE: An airplane or helicopter is useful for inspecting the general leak area, determining the extent of an
ethane vapour cloud and its drift and may aid in directing the evacuation of people in the danger area and
advising safe routes to the leak location. The use of aircraft will depend on availability and weather conditions
and is at the discretion of the Team Leader.
d) Indicated Leak (Control Centre)
Crewthe closest AEGS Field Technician(s), plus additional AEGS and contract personnel as
required.
Transportation car or light truck and small airplane or helicopter.
Equipment - radio/telephone in vehicle and in aircraft, explosion meters, danger warning markers,
portable two-way radios, flare gun and flare shells.
NOTE: The location of an indicated leak will not be known other than by the segment. An airplane or
helicopter provides the quickest and safest method of locating a leak and directing ground.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Approach to Leak and Evacuation
a) Reported Small Leak
Obtain the status of the line operation from the Control Centre before approaching the leak.
Check downwind and in low areas adjacent to leak with explosion meter for flammable or explosive
mixtures.
Check buildings near leak and, if any gas is present, evacuate the people.
Advise Control Centre of the extent of hazard and if the vapour plume can be fired to reduce the
hazard (see Section 4, Subsection 4.1.10, Page 84).
If line shutdown is necessary, dispatch a man to close any manual block valves adjacent to leak.
SECTION 1
b) Reported Medium to Large Leak
Obtain from Control Centre the status of line operation before approaching leak.
Approach site from the upwind side, if possible. If approach road is downwind of leak, check with LEL
monitor / explosion meter at frequent intervals in the last kilometre (1/2 mile) of approach to leak.
Check adjacent low areas for possible gas accumulation.
Evacuate any person(s) in a potentially dangerous area in vicinity of leak.
Dispatch a man to close adjacent manually operated valves.
Record events, particularly details of any evaluation of person(s).
c) Reported Large Leak
Enroute to leak, check with Control Centre that the section with leak is shut down and remote
controlled valves are closed. Obtain location of any manually operated block valves in the vicinity of
the leak.
Arrange to close manual block valves adjacent to leak.
Approach site from the upwind side, if possible. Use explosion meter / LEL monitors at frequent
intervals along any downwind approach road and check low areas for possible gas accumulation.
Check any occupied buildings in leak area and evacuate any person(s) where there is any hazard or
potential hazard.
Using explosion meter / LEL monitor and portable radio communication, establish perimeter of
potential danger, and block off roads entering any hazardous area with warning signs.
Advise Control Centre and Team Leader of situation. Request assistance of RCMP for evacuation
and danger control as needed. Advise, if it is practical, to fire the vapour plume to reduce hazard
(see Section 1.4.2, Subsection 1.4.2.5, Page 22).
Establish safe location near leak as a control point and communications centre.
Delegate a man to remain at the control point and communication centre.

SECTION 1
d) Indicated Leak (Control Centre)
The location of an indicated leak will not be known other than within a pipeline segment. The leak must be
assumed as large.
The Control Centre will:

Shut down the pipeline section or system if appropriate.
Close remotely controlled valves in suspect section.
The Control Centre or the Team Leader will:

Dispatch Investigating Crew by car or truck to search for the leak.
Dispatch one man by airplane or helicopter to search for the leak, if required.
The airplane/helicopter will patrol the pipeline segment starting at the nearest end and search for signs of a
vapour cloud along the pipeline. The air patrol will maintain contact with the Control Centre by
radio/telephone.
The Investigation Crew, traveling by car, will proceed toward that portion of the pipeline segment that is most
suspected. The crew shall close manually operated block valves along the route of the pipeline as the
suspect area is approached.
Care must be exercised when approaching the portion of the pipeline route from downwind and frequent
checks should be made with an explosion meter / LEL monitor.
The air patrol may find the leak first and can then direct the ground crew to it by a safe route. The aircraft will
continue to be useful to assist the ground Investigating Crew to determine the probable hazard area.

SECTION 1
The Investigating Crew (ground) will:

Approach the leak from upwind if possible, or from downwind if necessary, using explosion meters /
LEL monitor.
Check out any buildings in the vicinity of the leak and evacuate any persons in the potentially
dangerous area.
Determine the extent of the danger area, if the hazard can be reduced by firing the ethane vapour at
the leak, advise the Control Centre and Team Leader.
Set up a control point near the leak and delegate a man to maintain communications with the Control
Centre / Team Leader and record events.
e) Evaluation and Action
Regardless of the leak size or type, the first priority for the Investigation Crew is to check the hazard to
persons in the area and evacuate as necessary and possible. As soon as the danger has been determined
and action taken to close manual valves for larger leaks, the Investigation Crew is to re-evaluate the situation
at the leak site and advise the Control Centre / Team Leader accordingly. The re-evaluation is to include the
practicality of hazard reduction by firing the vapour cloud (if any).
Pending arrival of the Team Leader, the Investigation Crew will:
Contact any person(s) who earlier reported the leak, obtain phone number / address and any other
pertinent information. Advise them to stay off the cell phone (not intrinsically safe).
Maintain watch over leak area and warn person(s) away from danger.
Maintain communication with Control Centre.
Locate suitable locations along pipeline for stopple installations on each side of leak. Locations must
have regard for safe working condition, access and location of existing valves.
Advise other crews, RCMP of safe routes to leak area.
Give direction to emergency crew to excavate for stopple installations.
Arrange for hire of equipment locally, if necessary.
Carry out instructions for the Team Leader.

SECTION 1
1.6 Sustained Actions
1.6 SUSTAINED ACTIONS PROCEDURES
1.6.1 AEGS CONTROL CENTRE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
IDENTIFY LOCATION AND NATURE OF INCIDENT
1. Establish / record details of incident on Emergency Call Recording Sheet from Caller or SCADA / Leak
Detection Systems:
Callers name, phone number, incident location (including LSD if available), date and time.
Pipeline damage, vapour cloud, fire explosion, natural disaster or terrorist activity.
Conditions (burning, blowing, cloud), wind direction and speed.
Parties notified: Police, Fire Department, and Municipal Authority.
People on site, injuries.
Immediate danger to: town, farm, residence, industry, traffic.
2. In the case of a vapour cloud, inform the caller of the dangers to stay at least 1 km or mile away from
the vapour cloud and to eliminate all sources of ignition within that range.
3. Request caller if possible to remain available to monitor incident until pipeline personnel arrive.
SHUTDOWN PIPELINE
1. Immediately shutdown injections into pipeline and all pumps upstream of incident.
2. Continue with deliveries upstream and downstream and run downstream pumps until pressures are as
low as possible at incident location.
NOTIFY
1. Inform pipeline personnel on call in area of incident.

Request confirmation of details.
Request evaluation of hazard (Level 1, 2, or 3)
If needed provide location of upstream and downstream block valves for closure.
Confirm required notification of Emergency Response Agencies.
2. Inform Area Team Leader
3. Inform Control Centre Supervisor
4. Notify immediately all pipeline personnel that will be affected by the shut down (eg. welding)
5. Request assistance of Emergency Response Agencies as required.
6. Control Centre Supervisor will inform Superintendent of Pipeline Operations.
7. Superintendent of Pipeline Operations will inform Western Area Manager and Operating Centre Manager.

57
SECTION 1
1.6 Sustained Actions
SUSTAINED ACTIONS PROCEDURES continued . . .
RECORD
1. Record all events / actions that occur including date / times and names of individuals involved or
assisting.
2. Request assistance from Control Centre personnel for recording events & phone calls.
3. Continue to monitor pipeline conditions and report anything of importance to designated field contact and
Control Centre Supervisor until incident is resolved and normal operations are restored.
1.6.1.1 AEGS PIPELINE ISOLATION PROCEDURES
Identify the location of the leak

Provide safety instructions or advice to any outside callers who may have reported the incident to the
AEGS Control Centre via the 24hr. Emergency Line.
Request assistance from fellow Control Centre operators to handle:
a) Incoming phone calls,
b) Record events,
c) Reference Emergency Plan Maps,
d) Place any outside phone calls as required,
e) Contact neighboring facilities
Shutdown and close in line at pump station and injection upstream of incident location
Start any additional pump down stream of the incident that will assist in reducing the line pressure in the
area of the incident.
Contact on-call AEGS Pipeline personnel and instruct them to:
a) Proceed to the incident location to verify and provide an accurate location,
b) Establish the severity of the incident,
c) Confirm local weather conditions and,
d) Proximity to any residents
Contact Supervisor of Pipeline Operations: Richard Danilkewich
Contact local Emergency Response Agencies and request assistance as required. Ensure that a
designated BP representative is on site to receive responders and direct them in either staging areas for
stand-by or to assist with emergency response activities.
Request pipeline personnel to close the nearest upstream BV or notify personnel regarding closure of
remotely operated block valve if applicable.
Reduce pressure to greatest extent possible and request field personnel to close nearest downstream BV
or relay instructions to close remotely operated block valve if applicable.
Assist in maintaining communications between pipeline personnel, emergency response agencies and
supervisors.
58
Effective Date: November 2004
SECTION 2
2.1 BP Contacts and
Internal Contacts Phone Numbers
2.1 BP CONTACTS AND PHONE NUMBERS
NAME PRIMARY SECONDARY OFFICE
Derby, Shane 854-0265 854-0655 854-4725
Gerrard, Ken 304-7018 318-0802 342-6461
LaBuc, Brenda 348-7673 348-7673 342-6461
Lennie, James 350-5453 304-6110 347-3038
854-4725
Viste, C. Dean 854-1356 854-1965
854-3213
Walker, Rob 318-2617 348-7674 (D) 335-3901
342-6461
Bower, Norm 348-7472 350-7472
780-352-6464
Neill, Nicole 318-2278 346-8869 342-6461
Hassall, Dale 780-499-6813 780-470-7503 780-577-4504
Ducharme, Cliff 350-1095 342-4317 347-3145
Janzen, Bernie 512-7209 512-6524 342-6461
OTHER NUMBERS
NAME CELL OFFICE / SHOP FAX
Paniec, Duane 396-0789 347-0264 346-9944
Thurston, Tim 350-6416 340-8246 341-5959

SECTION 2
2.2 AEGS Operations
Internal Contacts Control Centre
2.2 AEGS OPERATIONS CONTROL CENTRE
Fort Saskatchewan Control Centre 1-800-840-1221 or (780) 992-2750
POSITION NAME OFFICE CELL

Area Superintendent Richard Danilkewich (780) 992-2765 (780) 719-7106
Team Leader Ken Gerrard (403) 342-6461 (403) 304-7018
BP FACILITIES
LOCATION SYSTEM FACILITY NUMBER FAX

Brightview AEGS Pump Station (780) 352-6464 (780) 352-6464
Buffalo AEGS Pump Station (403) 664-3760 (403) 664-3792
Cochrane AEGS Meter Building (403) 932-2560 (403) 932-2663
Didsbury AEGS Pump Station (403) 335-3901 (403) 335-3901
AEGS BP Plant (403) 838-3733
Empress
AEGS ATCO Midstream Plant (403) 838-3978 (403) 838-3791
Fort Saskatchewan AEGS / CO-ED Control Centre (24 Hr) (780) 992-2750 (780) 998-1564
Hanna AEGS Pump Station (403) 854-4725 (403) 854-3213
AEGS Co2 Analyzer (403) 347-7691
Joffre
AEGS Pump Station (403) 347-3038 (403) 342-4790
Red Deer AEGS Office (403) 342-6461 (403) 346-9944
Scollard AEGS Pump Station (403) 368-3882 (403) 368-3882
The Following Locations Have Non-BP Facilities Connected To BP Pipelines
LOCATION SYSTEM FACILITY NUMBER

Cochrane Interpipeline Fund AEGS Control Room (24 Hr) (403) 932-8510
Empress - Conoco AEGS Control Room (24 Hr) (403) 838-8300
Jumping Pound - Shell AEGS Emergency (403) 932-8200
Red Deer - Nova Chemicals AEGS Control Room (24 Hr) (403) 314-8673
Waterton - Shell AEGS Emergency (403) 627-7200
Edmonton Plant AEGS / CO-ED Control Room (24 Hr) (780) 462-2046
SOLEX - Harmattan AEGS Control Room (403) 335-7595
Empress-Encana AEGS Control Room (403) 838-8385
Bonnie Glen AEGS Calgary Control Centre 1-800-372-9597

SECTION 3
3.1 External Contacts and
External Contacts Phone Numbers
3.1 EXTERNAL CONTACTS AND PHONE NUMBERS

MUNICIPAL CONTACT NUMBERS
POLICE AMBULANCE HOSPITAL

LOCATION FIRE
RCMP LOCAL NAME NUMBER NAME NUMBER
Black Diamond (Town) (403)933-4262 911 911 Black Diamond (403)933-2222
Blackfalds (Town) (403)343-5591 911 Lacombe 911 Lacombe (403) 782-3336
Bowden (Town) (403)556-3323 911 Innisfail 911 Innisfail (403) 227-7800
Childrens (403)229-7211
Lougheed (403)291-8555
Calgary (403)230-6483 911 911 City 911
Foothills (403)670-1110
Rockyview (403)541-3000
Calmar (Town) (780)980-7267 911 911 Leduc 911 Leduc (780)986-7711
Carstairs (Town) (403)335-3381 911 Disbury 911 Didsbury (403) 335-9393
Calgary
911 911 Childrens (403)229-7211
Cochrane (Town) (403)932-2211 Lougheed (403)291-8555
(403)264-1022 (403)932-2222 Foothills (403)670-1110
Rockyview (403)541-3000
Cowley (Village) (403)627-4424 (403)627-3700 (403)627-3700 Pincher Creek (403)627-3333
Crossfield (Town) (403)948-5911 911 Airdrie 911 Didsbury (403) 335-9393
Devon (Town) (780)987-3413 911 911 Devon (780)987-8200

SECTION 3
EXTERNAL CONTACTS AND PHONE NUMBERS continued . . .

LOCATION FIRE
Didsbury (Town) (403)335-3381 911 911 Didsbury (403) 335-9393
Grey Nuns (780)450-7000

Misericordia (780)484-8811
911
or (780)930-5611
Edmonton (City) (780)412-5330 911 911
Royal Alex (780)477-4111
(780)423-4567
Sturgeon (780)460-6200
University (780)492-8822
911 911 Leduc or
Edmonton Intl (Airport) (780)890-4333
or RCMP or RCMP Edmonton
Ft Sask. (City) (780)992-6100 911 911 911 Ft Sask. (780)998-2256
Hanna (Town) (403)854-3391 911 911 Hanna (403) 854-3331
Innisfail (Town) (403)227-3341 911 911 Innisfail (403) 227-7800
Lacombe (Town) (403)343-5591 (403)782-3279 911 911 Lacombe (403) 782-3336
Leduc (City) (780)980-7267 911 911 911 Leduc (780)986-7711
Longview (Village) (403)933-4262 911 911 Black Diamond (403)933-2222
911 911
Okotoks (Town) (403)938-4202 High River (403)652-2200
(403)777-9700 (403)933-9111
Olds (Town) (403)556-3323 911 911 Olds (403)556-3381

SECTION 3
EXTERNAL CONTACTS AND PHONE NUMBERS continued . . .

LOCATION FIRE
Penhold (Town) (403)227-3341 911 Innisfail 911 Innisfail (403) 227-7800
Pincher Creek (Town) (403)627-4424 (403)627-3700 (403)627-3700 Pincher Creek (403)627-3333
Ponoka (Town) (403)783-4471 911 911 Ponoka (403)783-3341
Red Deer (City) (403)343-5575 911 911 911 Red Deer (403) 343-4422
Red Deer (Rural) (403)343-5591 911 911 Red Deer (403) 343-4422
Sherwood Park (780)467-7741 911 911 911 see above Edmonton
Sylvan Lake (Town) (403)887-3333 911 911 Red Deer (403) 343-4422
911 911
Turner Valley (403)933-4262 Black Diamond (403)933-2222
(403)777-9700 (403)933-9111
Wetaskiwin (City) (780)352-2218 911 911 911 Wetaskiwin (780)361-7100
STARS AIR AMBULANCE EMERGENCY NUMBER . . . 1-888-888-4567

EMERGENCY CELL PHONE NUMBER . . . 4567

SECTION 3
3.2 Provincial Government
External Contacts Contact Numbers
3.2 PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT CONTACT NUMBERS
AGRICULTURE (780) 427-2727
Red Deer (403) 340-5364 Edmonton (780) 427-2727
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITIES BOARD
Drayton Valley Office (780) 542-5182 Drayton Valley Fax (780) 542-2540
Calgary Head Office (403) 297-8311 Calgary Fax (403) 297-7336
Medicine Hat Office (403) 527-3385 Medicine Hat Fax (403) 529-3103
St. Albert Office (780) 460-3800 St. Albert Fax (780) 460-3802
Red Deer Fax (403) 340-5136 Red Deer Office (403) 340-5454
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ALBERTA
24Hr Emergency Number 1-800-272-9600 Red Deer Office (403) 340-5102
Edmonton Office (780) 422-9000 Calgary Office (403) 297-6470
St. Albert (780) 418-4666 Lethbridge Office (403) 381-5222
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Pollution Emergency Response Te am (24 Hour) 1-800-222-6514
Pollution Control Investigation Edmonton (780) 427-7617
Pollution Control Investigation Calgary (403) 297-8271
Forest Fire(call collect) (780) 427-3473
Information Centre (780) 944-0313

SECTION 3
3.2 Provincial Government
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT CONTACT NUMBERS continued . . .
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION - NATURAL RESOURCES SERVICES DISTRICT OFFICES
Drayton Valley District (780) 542-6767 Hanna (403) 854-5540
Edmonton District (780) 427-3574 Drumheller (403) 823-1670
Stony Plain District (780) 963-6131 Cochrane (403) 932-2388
Wetaskiwin District Office (780) 361-1250 Calgary (403) 297-6423
Ponoka (403) 783-7093 Strathmore (403) 934-3422
Rocky Mtn. House District (403) 845-8230 Claresholm (403) 625-1450
Red Deer District (403) 340-5142 Lethbridge (403) 381-5266
Stettler (403) 742-7510 Pincher Creek (403) 627-1116
Cornation (403) 578-3224 Blairmore (403) 562-3289
Innisfail Dickson Dam Res. (403) 227-1106 Cardston (403) 653-4331
Olds (403) 556-4215
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION - LAND & FOREST SERVICE
Rocky Mountain House Office (403) 845-8250
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
Edmonton - Capital Health Region (780) 407-8004
Red Deer-David Thompson Health Region (403) 341-8622
Wetaskiwin Crossroads Health Region (780) 352-3766

SECTION 3
3.3 Federal Government
3.3 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CONTACT NUMBERS
ENVIRONMENT
(780) 422-4505
24 Hr Spill Reporting-Industry Reporting Line (prefer)
1-800-222-6514
Weather Offices - Edmonton (Recorded Information) (780) 468-4940
- Rocky Mountain House (operations) (403) 845-3183
- Red Deer (operations) (403) 342-7474
- Calgary (Recorded Information) (403) 299-7878
- Lethbridge (403) 382-3068
National Energy Board (NEB) Regular Business Hours (403) 292-4800
- Incident 1-800-632-1663
- Direct Information 1-800-899-1265
INDIAN & NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Indian & Northern Affairs Alberta Region (780) 495-2773
Indian & Northern Affairs Field Services Southern Alberta (403) 292-5901
Indian Oil & Gas (403) 292-5625
RAILWAYS
CP Rail - Emergency Number 1-800-795-7851
CN Rail - Emergency Number 1-800-465-9239

SECTION 3
3.4 Outside Contacts /
External Contacts Contractors
3.4 OUTSIDE CONTACTS / CONTRACTORS
AIR PATROL
Westflight Aviation (403) 276-1176

Rob Trueman (403) 276-6919 Armin Hynscht (403) 229-0096
Rob Trueman (cell) Armin Hynscht (cell) (403) 616-1032
Kyle Franczak (403) 590-3816 Shannon Jordon (403) 228-5680
COMPANY NAME NUMBER TOWN / CITY

Berdahl Trucking - D. Berdahl (403) 746-2822 Eckville
Lejay Trucking - J. Lecerf (403) 746-2463 Eckville
R Pollitt - D. Pollitt (403) 729-3778 Eckville
Gilwood Oilfield Services - B. Henry (780) 468-5626 / (780) 477-8295 Edmonton
Petro Line Upgrading Services (24 hr) (780) 955-2401 Edmonton
Williamson Industries Toll Free 1-(877)-246-8827 Edmonton
Pollitt Oilfield Construction - D. Pollitt (403) 729-3778 Leslieville
Homestead Vacuum Services (403) 938-2137 Okotoks
JaCar Hot Oil Service Ltd (403) 938-2077 Okotoks
Kyncl Trucking - R. Kyncl (403) 556-2239 Olds
Mcgregor Oilfield Svcs. (403) 556-3880 Olds
Lindholm Vacuum (403) 886-2211 Penhold
Deep Hole Lockey Bell (403) 627-2811 Pincher Creek / Cowley
Don Boyce Contracting Ltd. (403) 628-3978 Pincher Creek / Cowley
Norse Construction Lancscaping (403) 627-2032 Pincher Creek / Cowley
Three Rivers Rentals (403) 628-3882 Pincher Creek / Cowley
Thurston Construction Ltd. - Tim Thurson (403) 350-6416 Red Deer
Flint Field Sevices (403) 342-6280 Red Deer
Stan Larratt Backhoeing (403) 342-0808 Red Deer
Norrings Crane (403) 347-9911 Red Deer
Ralphs Light Oil Field (403) 347-7160 Red Deer
Krugers Oilfield Service - E. Kruger (403) 845-3027 Rocky Mountain House
Capitol Pressure - A. Campkin (403) 638-2256 Sundre
B&B Anderson Contracting (403) 933-4854 Turner Valley/Black Diamond

SECTION 3
3.5 Impacted Industrial
External Contacts Operators
3.5 IMPACTED INDUSTRIAL OPERATORS
OPERATOR AREA OFFICE PHONE NUMBER

981384 ALBERTA LTD. Red Deer
ACCLAIM ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-261-9010
ADDISON ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-216-2730
ADVANTAGE OIL & GAS LTD. Lacombe 403-784-3559
AGRIUM INC. Calgary 403-936-5821
AIR LIQUIDE CANADA INC. Edmonton 780-438-5600
ALBERTA ETHANE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LTD Calgary
ALBERTA OIL SANDS PIPELINE LTD Bonnyville
ALBERTA PRODUCTS PIPE LINE LTD Edmonton 403-250-9060
ALTAGAS LTD. Bonnyville 780-826-3830
ALTAGAS UTILITIES INC. Drumheller 403-823-6011
ANADARKO CANADA CORPORATION Calgary 403-231-0111
APACHE CANADA LTD. Edmonton 780-416-4850
APF ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-294-1000
ARC RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-503-8600
ATCO GAS AND PIPELINES LTD. Edmonton 780-468-8206
ATCO MIDSTREAM LTD. Calgary 403-298-7700
BAYTEX ENERGY LTD. Olds 403-556-3174
BONAVISTA PETROLEUM LTD. Calgary 403-213-4300
BURLINGTON RESOURCES CANADA LTD. Calgary 403-260-8000
CALPINE CANADA RESOURCES COMPANY Medicine Hat 403-546-0188
CANADIAN NATURAL RESOURCES LIMITED Red Deer 403-517-6700
CANADIAN SUPERIOR ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-294-1411
CELTIC EXPLORATION LTD. Calgary 403-201-9153
CENTENNIAL OIL 67 LTD. Rimbey 403-843-4503
CENTRICA CANADA LIMITED Stettler 403-742-1133
CHAIN LAKES GAS CO-OP LIMITED Tees 403-784-3343
CITY OF MEDICINE HAT Medicine Hat 403-529-8191
COLD LAKE PIPELINE LTD. Bonnyville
COMPTON PETROLEUM CORPORATION Calgary 403-237-9400
CONOCOPHILLIPS CANADA LIMITED Vulcan 403-897-3030
CONOCOPHILLIPS CANADA RESOURCES CORP. Medicine Hat
DEVON CANADA CORPORATION Red Deer 403-309-7718
DIAZ RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-269-9889
DIRECT ENERGY MARKETING LIMITED Calgary 403-266-6393
DOW CHEMICAL CANADA INC. Ft. Sask. 780-998-8000
DRY COUNTRY GAS CO-OP LTD. Medicine Hat
ENBRIDGE PIPELINES INC. Calgary 403-231-3900
ENCANA CORPORATION Ponoka 403-783-7100
ENERMARK INC. Calgary 403-298-2200
EOG RESOURCES CANADA COMPANY Calgary 403-297-9100
ESPRIT EXPLORATION LTD. Three Hills 403-443-5884
EXPRESS PIPELINE LTD. Calgary 403-691-6000
FLOWING ENERGY CORPORATION Red Deer
FOOTHILLS NATURAL GAS CO-OP LTD. Olds 403-556-3007
FOOTHILLS PIPE LINES LTD. Calgary 403-294-4111
GLENCOE RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-233-8560
HUSKY OIL OPERATIONS LIMITED Red Deer 403-340-3352

SECTION 3
3.5 Impacted Industrial
External Contacts Operators
3.5 IMPACTED INDUSTRIAL OPERATORS continued ..
IMPACT ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-514-0030

IMPERIAL OIL RESOURCES LIMITED Edmonton 780-639-5470
IMPERIAL OIL RESOURCES VENTURES LIMITED Edmonton
KAISER ENERGY LTD. Calgary 403-263-4245
KEYSPAN ENERGY FACILITIES LIMITED Edmonton 780-464-9150
KRANG ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-232-0610
MEC OPERATING COMPANY Edmonton 780-987-3598
MGV ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-537-2455
MIDCOAST CANADA OPERATING CORPORATION Calgary 403-705-3771
NAL RESOURCES LIMITED Calgary 403-294-3600
NOVA CHEMICALS CORPORATION Red Deer 403-314-8611
NOVA GAS TRANSMISSION LTD. Calgary 403-750-3600
NUVISTA ENERGY LTD. Calgary 403-263-2153
PARAMOUNT RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-290-3600
PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION Calgary 403-231-7500
PENN WEST PETROLEUM LTD. Lacombe 403-342-4466
PETRO-CANADA Calgary 403-296-8000
PETROFUND CORP. Red Deer 403-348-5623
PETROLEUM TRANSMISSION COMPANY Medicine Hat
PIPELINE MANAGEMENT INC. Medicine Hat 403-201-7786
PRAXAIR CANADA INC. Edmonton 780-448-9580
PROVIDENT ENERGY LTD. Calgary 403-296-2233
RAINBOW PIPE LINE COMPANY, LTD. Edmonton
RANGELAND PIPELINE COMPANY Olds 403-556-3366
REGENT RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-264-0018
REVOLUTION ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-218-7474
RIMBEY PIPE LINE CO LTD Edmonton
RISE RESOURCES CORP. Airdrie 403-912-4435
SAMSON CANADA, LTD. Calgary 403-233-0724
SENECA ENERGY CANADA INC. Calgary 403-262-4601
SES EQUITIES LTD. Edmonton
SHELL CANADA LIMITED Calgary 403-691-3111
SHININGBANK ENERGY LTD. Calgary 403-268-7477
SIGNALTA RESOURCES LIMITED Calgary 403-265-5091
SOUTHPOINT RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-514-8115
STEEN RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-242-8555
SUNCOR ENERGY INC. Sherwood Park 780-467-6886
SUNSHINE GAS CO-OP LTD. Calgary 403-684-3672
TALISMAN ENERGY INC. Calgary 403-237-1234
TAYLOR MANAGEMENT COMPANY INC. Calgary 403-781-8181
TERASEN PIPELINES (CORRIDOR) INC. Calgary 403-514-6400
VERMILION RESOURCES LTD. Calgary 403-269-4884
WILLIAMS ENERGY (CANADA), INC. Calgary 403-444-4500
WRANGLER WEST ENERGY CORP. Calgary 403-290-6800

Uncontrolled if Copied 67b EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 4 Effective Date: January 1, 2003
Roles & Responsibilities 4.1 BP Roles and

(Internal / External) Responsibilities
4.1.1 FIRST ON SCENE
ROLE
BP employees may be on site when an emergency incident occurs. All BP employees at the scene of an
emergency incident are responsible for the safety of all personnel on site.
The first employee on scene is to take all reasonable steps to safely bring the situation under control.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Evacuate self and others to a safe area outside the hazardous zone.
Contact Supervisor of Emergency Operations.
Provide the following information to the Supervisor of Emergency Operations:
the nature of the emergency

the location and the level (1, 2 or 3) of emergency
name, location and contact number
actions taken
further action proposed
Give immediate attention to the protection of life and first aid to the injured, within ones capabilities.
Within ones capability, consider the nature of the emergency, and take corrective actions to stop or
reduce the cause of the emergency.
Evaluate and verify the severity of the incident.
Request and follow instructions for the next action.
Any public statements or comments to the media regarding the incident are done under instructions
from the Supervisor of Emergency Operations.


4.1.2 ON SCENE COMMANDER
ROLE
The On Scene Commander is responsible for organizing and managing at-the-scene tactical response
operations in a safe and effective fashion and for keeping the Incident Management Team (IMT) informed on
the nature and status of the incident and tactical response operations.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Must be on scene of the incident

Verbally accept on-scene command; establish Tactical Command Post (TCP)
Alert other persons in the immediate area about the nature and location of the incident and, if necessary,
establish an Isolation Perimeter
Evacuate non-responder personnel to a safe area outside the perimeter
Size up the situation to identify problem(s) to be addressed by the tactical response personnel
If qualified, initiate defensive and / or offensive response actions consistent with:
Level of expertise and training
Knowledge of problems
Understanding of hazards
If qualified, take all appropriate and safe actions to:
Control the source(s) of problem(s)
Limit spread of spilled or emitted materials and their impacts
Protect sensitive environmental, social, and economic resources
Clean, remediate, repair resources impacted by spilled or emitted materials and / or tactical
response operations when fully safe to do so
Address span-of-control problems
Manage resources; keep track of resource status
Communicate with Supervisor of Emergency Operations
Secure incident scene for investigations

SECTION 4 Effective Date: July 2004

4.1.3 SUPERVISOR OF EMERGENCY OPERATIONS
ROLE
To respond to and take appropriate control measures to ensure the emergency incident is handled safely and
efficiently within BP Canada Energy Company Emergency Response Management System.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Determine, and continually re-assess, the level of emergency.
Contact Incident Management Team (Calgary Corporate) (403) 233-1849 for an incident of a Level 2
or 3.
In consultation with HSSE personnel, notify appropriate regulatory authorities as required.
Liaise with On Scene Commander.
Work with the On Scene Commander to identify field operation activities and their duration, equipment
and personnel requirements.
Act as link between Field Operations and the Incident Management Teams Operations Section Chief.
Provide information on the nature and status of Field Operations to the Emergency Operations Centre /
Incident Management Team.
Approve recommended reassignments/release of field personnel and / or equipment as required.
Work with HSSE personnel on health, safety, security and environmental issues related to the
emergency.
Coordinate with Logistics to determine support personnel requirements to effectively manage the incident.
Designate and dispatch evacuation centre representative if required.


4.1.4 OPERATIONS SECTION CHIEF (INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM)
ROLE
Manages, through the On Scene Commander, all field response operations directly related to the:
Evacuation of personnel and the public

Control of fires and / or control of containment, and
Clean up of any spilled or emitted material.
Works with Incident Commander / Deputy Incident Commander to ensure that control and response
operations are properly coordinated.
Coordinates the preparation of the incident action plans, situation status reports, and other incident-
specific plans that contribute to the general plan.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Coordinates all activities to ensure that appropriate resources are in place.
Supervises the work of Operations section personnel.
Works with Safety and Environmental Officers on health, safety, security and environmental issues
related to the emergency.
Assists Incident Commander / Deputy Incident Commander in developing overall strategic objectives.
Works with On Scene Commander to identify:
Field Operations activities,

Their duration, and
Equipment and personnel required for the general plan
Supervises the development of division / group assignments associated with Field Operations.


OPERATIONS SECTION CHIEF (INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM) RESPONSIBILITIES continued . . .
Works with Security Officer to ensure the adequate level of security for plant sites and facilities.
Ensures that facility personnel have the resources needed to carry out response operations.
Ensures that facility personnel know and follow company policies and government agency directives.
Provides information on the nature and status of field response operations to the Admin / Documentation /
Status Unit.
Coordinates with Logistics Section Chief to determine support personnel requirements to effectively
respond to the situation.
Coordinates response operations carried out by third parties with the Field Incident Commander.
Approves recommended reassignment / release of personnel and / or equipment resources.


4.1.5 TEAM LEADER
ROLE
The Team Leader acts as an immediate supervisor to the Tactical Response Team and provides the link
between the filed operations and the IMT Operations Section Chief. On arrival at the scene of an incident, the
Team Leader usually assumes the role of On Scene Commander.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Attempt to verify the existence of the emergency incident;
Proceed to the site of the incident to assume the role of On Scene Commander;
Advise the appropriate Control Centre;
Notify the Incident Commander (IMT) of the emergency incident;
Confirm with the Incident Commander, the level of emergency;
Ensure the safety of all personnel, employees and the public;
Obtain resources as required to mitigate the situation;
Attempt to minimize the effects on environment and company property;


4.1.6 OPERATOR / TECHNICIAN
ROLE
To respond to and take appropriate measures to ensure the emergency incident is handled safely and
efficiently within AEGS Pipelines Emergency Management System.
RESPONSIBILITIES
On observing or being advised of an emergency occurrence, the operator shall:
OPERATOR / TECHNICIAN SHALL:
Immediately notify the Team Leader or designate;
Contact the appropriate Control Centre to alert them of the incident if the Team Leader cannot be
contacted;
Proceed to the site of the incident if instructed to do so by the Team Leader;
Assume the role of the On Scene Commander until relieved by a more senior or qualified BP
employee;
Attempt to rescue and assist any injured personnel ONLY if it is safe to do so;
Request additional manpower if required;
Liaison with all responders arriving on scene;
Attempt to isolate the affected segment of the pipeline;
Evacuate all personnel from the immediate area if required;
Establish security of the affected areas as per procedures;
Establish and maintain communication link; and
Follow emergency response procedures according to established Level of Emergency.


4.1.7 INCIDENT COMMAND POSTS / CENTRES
ON-SITE COMMAND POST
Is located at the incident site, upwind and uphill, if possible

Position away from the general noise and confusion associated with the incident.
Position outside of the present and potential hazard zone.
Position within view of the incident (when appropriate).
Needs to be equipped with radio telephone or other communication media.
Identify location with distinctive flag, banner, (green) light or sign.
Have the ability to provide security,
All persons who advise and assist the IC and all persons entering or leaving a scene shall check in and
out through the Command Post.
INCIDENT COMMAND CENTRE
Assess the situation;

Develop and direct the implementation of strategies for achieving emergency response objectives (e.g.,
evacuation, shelter-in-place, vapour cloud ignition);
Identify the hot zone and declare when the responders may enter it;
Establish objectives and priorities;
Determine needs and request additional resources from the EOC;
Manage emergency response resources;
Ensure that the ERP is implemented;
Monitor changing conditions and modify strategies accordingly;
Ensure that planning meetings are scheduled as required;
Ensure that people inside the hot zone are accounted for, and initiate a search if required;
Develop and approve the implementation of an action plan and a site safety plan;
Determine information needs and advise the EOC of current strategies and status;
Advise the EOC when the field response is complete; and
Participate in a debriefing.


INCIDENT COMMAND POSTS / CENTRES continued ..
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTRE (CORPORATE RESPONSE)
This is the centre where IMT support activities are coordinated. The centre is equipped with the necessary
resources, equipment and space to accommodate the Incident Management Team Units and support
personnel. The EOC will provide the following support to field tactical operations:
Effectively communicate and receive information.
Intelligence gathering to manage the incident and to provide notification to crisis managers, employees,
governments and the public.
Provide the command and control functions necessary to put multiple response and recovery plans into
action triggering them as needed, providing the triage structure required allocating resources and
personnel, and assuring effective direction of the response operations.
Coordinate all of the steps taken to respond to an event and create a record of those actions to protect
employees, infrastructure, and shareholder value as well as demonstrate adherence to best practices by
documenting all information received and steps taken.
The primary Emergency Operations Centre is located in Calgary with SAIT as backup.


4.1.8 INCIDENT COMMANDER (INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM)
ROLE
Focuses on External World considerations.
Exercises unlimited authority over the management of the emergency response operations.
Establishes and maintains a command and control environment through the execution of a disciplined,
highly structured management system.
Serves as a principal point of contact for BP management and media.
Maximizes use of all assets available to BP during response management operations.
Establishes the Tone and level of response operations.
If required, acts as liaison with Business Support Team (BST).
RESPONSIBILITIES
Assumes role of Deputy Incident Commander if necessary.
Continuously assesses the situation to determine the nature and scope of the incident.
Facilitates the development of the overall strategic objectives.
Facilitates the development of the daily tactical objectives and response objectives.
Works with Incident Support Coordinator to keep informed of the status of response operations.
Receives policy guidance from company management.
Ensures that local and regional response resources have been activated in a timely and appropriate
fashion to address the emergency.


INCIDENT COMMANDER (INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM) RESPONSIBILITIES continued . . .
Establishes early contact with responsible government agencies while the Field Incident Commander
works with the on-scene coordinators.
Determines the BUs role in emergency response operations.
Approves and authorizes the implementation of a general plan and incident management action plans.
Ensures response efforts conform to company policy and government directives.
Ensures that the response addresses the concerns of impacted residents.
Serves as the companys primary spokesperson with the media. Reviews and approves press releases
and statements with direct consultation with the BP Information Officer (G&PA).
Reviews and approves resource allocations that exceed the spending authorities of Section Chiefs and
their subordinates.
Reviews and approves requests for outside resources beyond those dictated for use in an applicable BP
emergency response plan.
Authorizes the release of internal or external documentation on the advice of the Legal Officer.


4.1.9 TACTICAL RESPONSE TEAM (TRT)
ROLE
This team consists of specially trained facility operators who will carry out tactical emergency response duties
to the best of their training and equipment capabilities, to ensure effective and efficient resolution of the
incident.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Gather at a safe location determined by either the On Scene Commander or the Senior Pipeline
Technician.
Hands on response activities at the Pipeline under the direction of the On Scene Commander.
Shutting down, draining and depressurizing the Pipeline.
Ensuring valve operators, motors, etc. are isolated and locked out as required.
Provide tactical response as product expert:
9 Rescue, first aid, gas monitoring, fire suppression, incident containment, Pipeline
security, roadblocks assisting with evacuation operations.
9 Working with offsite emergency response agencies.


4.1.10 CONTROL CENTRE
ROLE
The Control Centre for BP APLOs pipeline systems will most likely be the first to receive information
regarding an emergency incident.
The prime focus of the Control Centre is the safe operation of the overall pipeline system. This includes the
responsibility for isolating the affected area to prevent the incident from escalating.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Responsibilities of the Control Centre Operator are to:
Document initial notification information of the emergency incident
Maintain incident time and event log
Monitor pipeline control and leak detection console on a 24 hr. basis
Provide immediate hazard awareness information to any in-coming callers
Take appropriate control actions immediately and safely to isolate the affected area.
Notify the Team Leader or designate Tactical Response Team members, and operations
personnel as required.
Provide communication link for emergency field operations as required or requested by the On
Scene Commander / Supervisor of Emergency Operations.


Responsibilities
(Internal / External)
4.1.11 HEALTH, SAFETY, SECURITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL (HSSE) REPRESENTATIVE
ROLE
Ensures that all appropriate actions are taken to protect the health and safety of all on-scene response
personnel.
Provides environmental management for emergency response operations.
Assesses the potential for, or presence of, hazardous situations and implements corrective measures.
Ensures compliance with all relevant government agency and environmental regulations.
Coordinates surveillance program.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Analyze task hazards.
Assist the On Scene Commander in defining Isolation Perimeter, and in determining the need to evacuate
non-responders from Isolation Zone and to establish safe approach guidelines.
Work with the On Scene Commander to institute a personnel accountability system at the incident scene.
Monitor tactical response operations; order immediate cessation of any unsafe task or work practice.
Work with the On Scene Commander to develop emergency medical procedures and evaluate the need
for first aid at the incident scene; establish first aid station(s).
Receive guidance from the On Scene Commander on problem(s) to be addressed, solution(s) to
problems, and task(s) to be performed.
Advise on environmental matters.
Assist the Emergency Response Operations regarding plume dispersion, air monitoring and evacuation
priority.
Liaise with Environmental Agency, if required.
Obtain local weather information and forecast.
Determine the level of PPE to be worn.
Consult with IH Specialist to determine the level of decontamination protocol.
Compile and maintain appropriate documentation.
Controlled Document 81 ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS


4.1.12 INFORMATION OFFICER (G&PA)
ROLE
Serves as principal advisor to Incident Commander on all matters relating to communications and
interactions with key stakeholders such as the media, government, community and employees.
Ensures that stakeholder concerns are clearly and accurately identified and addressed during response
operations.
Serves as principal point of contact for the media at BP.
Develops communication strategy and oversees the release of information on the incident, response and
recovery operations.
If required, may liaise with media representatives.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Establishes open lines of communication with key stakeholders, including the media, employees,
community officials, special interest groups, private organizations, and government officials not directly
involved in response operations.
Coordinates Information Officer (G&PA) strategy in responding to the incident.
Develops and implements strategy for communication with key stakeholders.
Advises on the necessity and selection of company spokespersons at all locations. If required, acts as
company spokesperson during and following the incident.
Advises Incident Commander, command staff and other personnel on the public affairs implications of
emergency response operations.
Determines the need for BP spokespersons in the Field.


INFORMATION OFFICER (G&PA) continued . . .
Advises on the type and content of information to be released to the media, government officials,
employees and other stakeholders.
Utilizes media to disseminate accurate and timely information on the nature and status of response
operations.
Ensures the preparation of media releases, fact sheets and other appropriate material regarding the
incident, BP response organization, BPs emergency response management system, response
specialists and contractors, and activated response resources.
Arranges media conferences, briefings and tours.
Arranges public notices, town hall meetings and briefings for community officials.
Prepares and briefs BP spokespersons prior to their participation in interviews and briefings with media or
stakeholder groups.
Advises Incident Commander on the conduct of joint media briefings and conferences with government
agencies.
If necessary, retains and coordinates the activities of communication consultants.
Ensures that records are maintained on all contacts with government agency and community
representatives.
Maintains a record of newspaper articles, radio and television broadcasts, press conferences and
briefings.


4.1.12.1 MEDIA RELATIONS GUIDE
It is BPs policy to cooperate with the media in an emergency.
In an emergency situation, you may be the first contact a reporter has with BP. Plan on the media showing
up at the scene or calling your office for details on the emergency.
Remember, in the first hours of an emergency, the media will want the Who, What, When, Why and How of
the story. Assessment of the emergency from an operational point of view will need to be done prior to the
arrival of media on scene.
Preparation for the interview should include:
The actions BP is taking to contain the emergency

Whether the situation is posing a danger to the community
Information regarding the emergency
Take time to prepare yourself mentally. Be calm, you are the expert.
Points to consider for a successful interview:
Remember the editorial process. The reporter is looking for a 10-20 second sound bite containing
BPs actions and concerns about the situation.
State the most important facts first. Speak directly and concisely.
If you do not know, say you do not know. You will be the one looking foolish in the end.
Never say no comment. The reporter will think you are trying to hide something. If you cannot
discuss something because it involves matters of a confidential nature, or you do not know, say so.
Do not speculate or guess. Reporters will understand that in the early moments of an emergency,
not all the facts are known.


MEDIA RELATIONS GUIDE continued . . .
Be responsive, but maintain control. Do not lose your cool with reporters if they seem uninformed.
They are trying to obtain information to file a credible story. Help them.
Do not release names of injured people until their families have been notified.
Never lie; be honest and factual.
Instruct the reporters where they may safely take photos/videos of the scene. If it is safe, show
them what we are doing to control the emergency and allow them to take photos / videos of those
actions.
Short answers are better than long ones. They are most easily understood and more likely to be
used unedited.
Keep it simple; do not get technicalremember you are talking to people who do not share your
knowledge of our industry. Do not use jargon or acronyms.
Assume that TV cameras and microphones are always on and possibly recording your words,
actions, and expression.
Be serious; any attempt at humor will fail with some readers, viewers, or listeners.


4.1.12.2 PRELIMINARY MEDIA STATEMENT
Date: ____________
Time: ____________
My full name is: _________________________________________________
My job title is: __________________________________________________

(Company title; e.g.: Team Leader)
This is the information I can give you so far:
At (time, am/pm) (date),
an (fire, explosion, gas release, spill) occurred
at (location) kilometers (east/west/north/south)
of (nearest city or town).
At this time ______________________ (________) (number of personnel) are being treated for injuries. The
names and condition of the injured can only be released by the Information Officer (G&PA) through the police.
The ________________________ (well / battery / pipeline / plant) has been shut down (and isolated).
It is important to know that emergency response procedures have been activated and our first priority is to
protect the public and the environment.
The cause of the ________________________ (fire, explosion, gas release, spill) is not yet known and no
estimate of damage is available. (Only the subsequent accident investigation will reveal the cause and cost.)
Any further inquiries should be directed to the Information Officer (G&PA). A media release will be issued
shortly and whenever new information becomes available.


4.1.13 TELEPHONERS
RESPONSIBILITIES
Contact applicable industrial operators, residents, trappers, transients (listed under emergency contacts)
and use statement text, (Area Specific - Section 4 - Alert Message Samples). Alert contacts of the status
of location and advise them to evacuate or stay clear of the area as warranted by status Note: Only
contact those who might be affected.
Ensure that any special requests for assistance are communicated promptly to the Evacuation
Coordinator.
4.1.14 MOBILE AIR MONITORING CREW
RESPONSIBILITIES
Undertake air monitoring downwind at appropriate location or as directed by the On Scene Commander
Be notified to standby for Level I Emergency
Mobilized to a Level 2 Emergency to undertake air monitoring downwind at appropriate location.
Maintain accurate records on monitoring results, wind speed and direction, locations monitored, times,
comments, communications and instructions. This information needs to be recorded on the Air Monitor
Record form contained in Section 11 of this manual; and
Readings will be reported to the On Scene Commander.


4.1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROLE
Provides environmental management for emergency response operations.

Assesses the potential for, or presence of, hazardous situations and implements corrective
measures.
Ensures compliance with all relevant government agencies and environmental regulations.
Coordinates surveillance program.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Advises on environmental matters,

Assists Supervisor of Emergency Operations regarding plume dispersion, air monitoring and
evacuation priority,
Liaise with Environmental Agency, if required, and
Obtains local weather information and forecast.
4.1.16 ROADBLOCK CREW
ROLE
The role of Roadblock Crew will be to isolate and restrict access to the incident site. This role will be
assigned by the On-Scene Commander to the person reporting the incident, a BP employee, a police
department representative(s) and / or fire department representative(s).
RESPONSIBILITIES
Perform air quality monitoring and log results with wind direction, until replaced by mobile electronic
monitoring equipment. Air monitoring is placed on standby at a Level 1 and mobilized at Level 2,
Set up roadblocks as requested by the On Scene Commander,
Maintain record of evacuees or travelers, and
Direct travelers to proper detour routes.


4.1.17 BP RESPONSIBILITY TO INTERNAL NOTIFICATION
The BP Canada Energy Company Emergency Response Plan contains notification information required in
the event of a serious accident or death. Directions are also given on the preparation or completion of written
reports and on procedures for investigations and timing of work resumption activities.
SERIOUS INJURIES or FATALITIES
Notification of the designated contact (next of kin) is made at the first available moment. It is imperative that
notification is made as quickly as possible. A member of BP management (Resource Mgr, Team Leader,
etc.) initiates notification, in person where possible, with local police / RCMP. If possible, the BP Manager
should be known by the family, or an employee known by the family may also attend. In a fatality case,
notification must await certification of death by a doctor. If the designated contact (next of kin) does not live in
the area, arrangements are made to make contact as soon as possible through local police / RCMP with a BP
representative in attendance wherever possible. Where incidents have impacted field employees, the Team
Leader should participate in the notification wherever possible.
*NOTE: Contractors offices are contacted to ensure the designated contacts of their employees are properly
notified, and to ensure that BP Canada Energy Company is subsequently advised so that the names of
accident victims may be released.
BP INTERNAL NOTIFICATION MATRIX

Level I Level II Level lll
Notify your Supervisor
Call TigerTel Call TigerTel
on Call
It is the responsibility of the Business Unit or Service Unit handling the emergency response to ensure that
the above internal notification matrix has been followed. The above represents minimum internal notification
requirements and does not include notification of other internal services that may be required by each
emergency situation.
*Any potential involvement of the news media requires mandatory notification to Information Officer (G&PA).
INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM NOTIFICATION

TIGERTEL - (403) 233-1849 (24-HOUR HOTLINE)


4.1.18 INCIDENT REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
It is the responsibility of the BP Team Leader (i.e., person in charge of the job, On Site Supervisor) to ensure
that the contact of NGL Business Unit Incident Notification Procedure has been reviewed and understood by
all parties.
There are a number of requirements associated with properly reporting and documenting incidents within BP
and to government agencies. These requirements are outlined in the BP Canada Energy Company Incident
Reporting Requirements Alberta Manual (see HSSE Intranet site). Any necessary clarifications or
questions in regards to reporting requirements should be directed to the appropriate Safety, Security or
Environment Supervisor.
On a project-specific basis, it may be appropriate to use a modified flow of information, relative to the above,
due to the organizational structure of the project team. The project supervisor, however, remains accountable
to ensure that notification of incidents from the job site to the Calgary office meets the intent of the procedure
described above.
PRELIMINARY INCIDENT REPORT
A preliminary incident report should be provided as soon as practicable following the discovery of an incident
and should set out, to the extent that the information is available:
The area affected, the substance involved and an estimate of the volume release, and the nature,
location, date and time of the incident.
The name and occupation of every person killed as a result of the incident.
The name, occupation, condition and current location of every person that sustained a serious injury.
A description of any interruption of, or reduction in, service resulting from the incident.
A description of the actions taken by the company to protect the public and the environment.
A description of the repairs made or to be made by the company and the anticipated date of return to
service of the pipeline.
The availability of the damaged parts of the pipeline.
The nature and extent of any concerns expressed to the company by the public related to the incident.


INCIDENT REPORTING REQUIREMENTS continued . . .
A descriptive assessment of any continuing hazards resulting from, or related to, the incident.
Other significant facts that are known to be relevant to the cause of the incident.
A list of the witnesses who notified the company, along with their addresses and telephone numbers.
DETAILED INCIDENT REPORT
A detailed incident report should be provided as soon as detailed information is available and should include:
A detailed description of the adverse environmental effects of the incident on terrain, property, livestock,
fish, wildlife and habitat of fish and wildlife.
A description and evaluation of the clean-up and disposal methods used or proposed to be used.
A description of all measures taken, or proposed to be taken, to restore the terrain where the incident
occurred.
A description of the monitoring undertaken or proposed to be undertaken to determine the success of

restoration measures.
Where the incident involved a spillage of LVP hydrocarbons, liquid test medium or any toxic substances,
an outline of the program that the company proposes to follow to rehabilitate the affected area.
A description, sketch or photograph of the area affected by any fluids that escaped from the pipeline as a
result of the incident.
A detailed description of the incident including the events leading up to, and following, the incident.
Comments, sketches, drawings or photographs relevant to the incident that are necessary for a complete
understanding of the incident.
Corrective actions to be taken to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future.

SECTION 4 Effective Date: June 1, 2004
Roles & Responsibilities 4.2 TIGERTEL Call Out

(Internal / External) Instructions
4.2 TIGERTEL CALL OUT INSTRUCTIONS
TIGERTEL 24 hour hotline (403) 233-1849
TIGERTEL is the name of the 24-hour hotline number that is to be called to activate the Incident
Management Team (IMT). The Incident Management Team will be assembled from a roster list that is
comprised of groups of people (team) previously designated to adopt particular roles represented within the
organization of the IMT.
All individuals represented on the IMT Resource Roster will be responsible for carrying a pager on behalf of
the section / team they are from. Each sections pager will be passed from one individual to the next
predetermined by an updated roster, on a rotating basis.
The IMT Resource Roster will be updated on a weekly basis and will be posted on the BP Canada Energy
Company Intranet, as part of the North American NGL & Canadian Gas Business Units ERP.
The Incident Management Team will have one member of each necessary section / team represented
depending on the severity of the incident:
Incident Command Information Officer
Planning Law
Operations Finance
Source Control (Wells / Pipelines) Documentation
HSSE Logistics
Security Human Resources

Roles & Responsibilities 4.3 Incident Management Team

(Internal / External) (IMT) Notification
4.3 INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM (IMT) NOTIFICATION

CALGARY CORPORATE SUPPORT
If notification of an incident is prompted to the On Scene Commander or a facilitys Control Room, by either
field personnel or by a third party call placed using a pipeline marker, the On Scene Commander will be
responsible for determining the Level of Emergency. The Level of Emergency determination will indicate
whether or not the Incident Management Team (Calgary Corporate Support) is to be activated as part of the
emergency response effort.
INITIAL FIELD RESPONSE
ON SCENE COMMANDER
DETERMINE
LEVEL 1 EMERGENCY LEVEL 3
LEVELS
1, 2, 3
ACTIVATE
CONTACT ERP
APPROPRIATE
LEVEL 2
GROUP
ACTIVATE yes
ERP
CALL 24 HR HOTLINE
- TIGERTEL
No
(403) 233-1849
END OPERATIONS SECTION

CHIEF

Roles & Responsibilities 4.4 External Emergency

(Internal / External) Agencies
4.4 EXTERNAL EMERGENCY AGENCIES
LOCAL POLICE SERVICES
Notifies EUB or Disaster & Emergency Program Services of reported product release if contact made
through the detachment first
May assist in the initial area isolation
May assist in the evacuation if required
May provide assistance with closure of roadways in conjunction with Emergency Management
Alberta, and company / operator officials
Provides security, traffic and crowd control
Maintains law and order
Clarifies responsibilities when fatalities are involved
Provide back up communication network
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Provides emergency communication services to involved stakeholders, as coordinated by Disaster &
Emergency Program Services
Provides operational maintenance personnel to ensure the continuity of emergency communication
services are maintained

Roles & Responsibilities 4.5 Government Agencies

4.5 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
4.5.1 GOVERNMENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTRE (GEOC)
The GEOC is activated to support the activities of the off site Regional Emergency Operations Center (REOC)
and the local authority. The GEOC has the capability of accessing provincial, federal and other resources
necessary to support the emergency response.
The Government Emergency Operations Centre can be made up of one or two BP Canada personnel and
governmental agencies such as: Environmental Agencies, EUB, Emergency Management Alberta, Alberta
Sustainable Resource Development and Regional Health Units.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Be in direct communication with BP EOC.
Deal with responsibilities outside the immediate area of the emergency.
Interface with the public and media addressing health, public and environmental concerns.
Assist with direction in air monitoring and evacuation.


4.5.2 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
In the event of an emergency, BP will contact the EUB, who will contact the remaining government agencies.
ALBERTA ENERGY AND UTILITIES BOARD (EUB)
Determine if the NGL release is a Level 1, 2 or 3 emergency

Ensure that the Industrial Operator has implemented the Site Specific Emergency Response Plan
Alert the Government to the release through the Disaster & Emergency Program Services
Directly alert the RCMP detachment nearest the scene, Environmental Agencies, Labour Board,
Workplace Health & Safety, Community Health, and the Local Authorities
Ensure notification of public threatened or potentially threatened
Determine the extent of the immediate hazard and issue a Closure Order, if necessary
With the Operator, establish estimates of the release rate
Direct ignition of release, if deemed necessary in consultation with senior BP representative (On Scene
Commander)
Monitor and direct, if necessary, operations and mitigation activities within the Closure Order area,
including evacuation or access control
Initiate procedures to activate the government road closure order, if necessary
If required, issue a Fire Hazard Order which prevents anyone from entering the hazardous area
Arrange for closure of airspace as required Notice to Airmen (NOTAM)
Establish a public inquiry center
Take control of the operations if, in the opinion of the EUB, the operations are being handled improperly,
or if the operator has insufficient resources
INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THE EUB
Following is a list of information the EUB will request when BP reports a release.
Name of caller and telephone number

Operator of facility
Location
Source (well, pipeline, etc.)


GOVERNMENT AGENCIES continued . . .
INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THE EUB continued . . .
Cause (if known, DO NOT SPECULATE)

Volume (rate and H2S concentration)
What steps have been, or are being, taken to control the release
Weather conditions
Proximity to nearby residences, schools, towns, other industrial operations and public areas (assure
public safety)
Whether air monitoring has been initiated; if so, company name and telephone number
Whether ignition of the gas has taken place or not, whether ignition may be necessary
Whether any liquid hydrocarbons are associated with the release
Where the onsite control center has been established and its telephone number
Whether other government agencies have been contacted (Local Police or WH&S)
Status of press release
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Completes local authority function, manages the Emergency Districts and Special Areas.
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ALBERTA
Implements the Governments telephone fan out to alert all affected departments and agencies
Provides a liaison officer to the Emergency Operations Center
Informs the telephone company of the priority emergency communication requirements
Coordinates plans for evacuees and the receiving municipalities
Activates the Government Emergency Operations Center, if required
Makes recommendations to the government on assistance to disaster victims and cost sharing
arrangements incurred during emergency or disaster operations
Collects, collates and analyzes the Governments emergency operations costs
Provides advice and assistance in procurement of roadblock equipment
Provides authorization / assistance for establishing road closures and emergency roadblocks


ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES
Manage all monitoring (product) except those activities for which workers health and safety and
compensation are responsible under the Workplace Health and Safety Act
Determine areas at risk from the product release
Ensure that adequate equipment is available for monitoring
Provide representatives to the On Site Command Post(s) and the Emergency Operations Center on a 24
- hour basis
Monitor discharges and mitigate impact of release related liquids entering watercourses
Recommend to the Government Emergency Operations Center, evacuation of any area where excessive
levels are detected
When required, establish an appropriate weather facility in the vicinity of the release
Provide representatives to the EUB command post and / or the GEOC on a 24 hour basis
LANDS & FOREST SERVICES (a service within Environmental Agencies)
Assists in locating transients for evacuation

Assists in notifying Forestry personnel of the hazard
Provides advice and input into impacts of the product release
Provides a representative to the On Site Command Post(s) and the incident Emergency Operations
Center as required
Fights any fires started as the result of the product release in the Alberta Sustainable Resources
jurisdictional areas
ALBERTA HUMAN RESOURCES & EMPLOYMENT / WORKPLACE HEALTH & SAFETY
Monitor the Health and Safety aspects of applicable occupations within the hazard area to ensure that
necessary precautions are taken to protect the workers safety
Inspector must be notified immediately in the event of a serious accident, or a death
Investigate serious injuries or situations which have the potential to cause serious injury to workers
FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICES
Assists in locating and evacuation of transients within the hazard area

Informs transients within the hazard area of the release contaminants

AGRICULTURE, FOOD & RURAL DEVELOPMENT
Provides advice regarding the effects of the contaminants on livestock, plants and soil
Provides advice and assistance in developing procedures to mitigate affected livestock, plants, soil or
farmsteads
Prepares a post emergency impact assessment for any affected farms and / or public lands
PUBLIC AFFAIRS BUREAU
Assists the company / operator and the EUB in keeping the public informed
Assigns a Public Affairs Officer to the off site Emergency Operations Center on a 24 hour basis
Staffs a Public Media Inquiry Room, having a publicized telephone number, to support the off site
Emergency Operations Center if required.
REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY
Provides information on toxic chemicals to the Emergency Operations Center

Establishes health safety levels for the escaping product
Monitors and investigates the health effects of the incident to ensure appropriate data is collected
Provides health advice and safety levels for any health care or special facility and for the more vulnerable
residents
PUBLIC SAFETY SERVICES
Responsible for notifying affected municipalities

Responsible to assist in the coordination of reception plans of evacuated and reception municipalities
Responsible for alerting affected Government departments
LOCAL DISASTER SERVICES AGENCIES OF AFFECTED MUNICIPALITIES
May assist in evacuating affected area

May assist with evacuee reception area
May be able to provide additional emergency equipment and personnel, i.e., school buses, ambulances.
If necessary, could declare a state of local emergency to order evacuation and to take other extraordinary
measures in accordance with the Public Safety Services Act.

Emergency Response
Equipment & Materials
*** REFER TO SITE SPECIFICS FOR LIST OF AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT TO EACH LOCATION:***
Brightview Hanna
Buffalo Joffre
Didsbury Scollard
Ellerslie BV 88

SECTION 6
6.1 Plan Purpose Statement
Introduction 6.2 Scope
6.1 PLAN PURPOSE STATEMENT
The purpose of this Emergency Response Plan Manual is to provide direction and assistance to BP Canada
Energy Company personnel as to enable them to effectively manage all emergencies resulting from internal
or external sources.
The primary objective of the plan is to minimize the effects of emergencies by:
Prompt response of personnel;

Reduction of property damage; and,
Maintaining BP Canada Energy Companys high standards of Health, Safety, Security
and Environmental Practices.
6.2 SCOPE
This manual contains resource and reference material to assist and / or guide individuals to enable them to
effectively manage all incidents occurring on the APLO AEGS system that may threaten life, or damage
environment or property.
In so doing, this manual contains information regarding the following subjects:
1. Immediate Actions
2. Levels of Emergencies
3. Roles & Responsibilities
4. Internal / External Resources
5. Notification Procedure
This Manual is not to be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written permission of BP Canada
Energy Company.

SECTION 6
6.2.1 Disclaimer
Introduction 6.3 Policy Statement
6.2.1 DISCLAIMER
EMIC Corp. has endeavored to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information contained in this
manual. However, EMIC Corp. cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness. If a person is unsure if
information is correct, contact:
Mailing Address: Nicole Neill

C/o BP Canada Energy Company
APLO - AEGS
#6, 4940 - 81st Street
Red Deer, Alberta
T4P 3V3
Phone: (403) 342-6461

Fax: (403) 346-9944
Email: nicole.neill@bp.com
EMIC Corp. does not assume any liability or make any representation or warranty regarding the information in
this manual if it is used for any purpose other than responding to emergency situations.
6.3 POLICY STATEMENT
GENERAL
The attached statement of the company policy is used in conjunction with the Emergency Response Plan
from which this manual lays out the key procedures to follow in the event of loss of containment of any
product associated with the operation of the APLO AEGS system.

SECTION 6
6.3.1 Natural Gas Liquids
Introduction Business Unit HSSE Policy
6.3.1 NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS BUSINESS UNIT HSSE POLICY
The North American Natural Gas Liquids Business Unit (NGL BU) is committed to Health, Safety, Security
and the Environment (HSSE). Effective HSSE performance and the security of each person are crucial to the
success of our business.
Our goals are simply stated no accidents, no harm to people, and no damage to the environment.
Prevention of pollution, management of natural resources for sustainability, and continual improvement are
vital components and key to our success.
We will set and review objectives and measurable targets for our operational units as a part of continual
improvement. Driving down the HSSE impacts of our operations by reducing waste, air emissions and
discharges, using energy efficiently and assuring a safe work environment for our employees is a priority.
We are committed to:
comply with relevant legislation and other requirements to which the Natural Gas Liquids Business Units
subscribes;
consult, listen and respond openly to our customers, employees, neighbours, public interest groups and
those who work with us;
work with others our partners, suppliers, competitors and regulators to raise the standards of our
industry;
openly report our performance, good and bad; and
recognize those who contribute to improve HSSE performance.
Management and employees are committed to this HSSE policy.
Richard Hookway Natural Gas Liquids Business Unit Leader

Issue Date: April 09, 2001

SECTION 7
7.1 Pipeline System (Map, Schematic)
Organization
7.1 PIPELINE SYSTEM

AEGS REFERENCE DRAWINGS PINCHER CREEK
MAP PAGE DRAWING NUMBER *** DATE REVISION DRAWING NAME

1 AEGS-001-02 04-06-25 A Waterton to Cochrane Segment 2
2 A-EGS-500-07 93-04-02 A Cowley Rectifier (R-400) - Location
3 A-EGS-500-08 93-04-06 A Chain Lakes Rectifier (R-401) Location
4 A-EGS-500-09 93-04-06 A Priddis Rectifier (R402) Location
5 A-WAC-510-01 03-02-18 C Shell Waterton Plant WAC-BVM-0 Location
6 A-WAC-510-02 03-02-18 C South Side Castle River - WAC-BVM-14 Location
7 A-WAC-510-03 03-02-18 C North Side Castle River - WAC-BVM-16 Location
8 A-WAC-510-04 03-02-19 C South Side Crowsnest River - WAC-BVM-21 Location
9 A-WAC-510-05 03-02-18 C North Side Crowsnest River - WAC-BVM-22 Location
10 A-WAC-510-06 03-02-18 C South Side Oldman River - WAC-BVM-34 Location
11 A-WAC-510-07 03-02-18 C North Side Oldman River - WAC-BVM-36 Location
12 A-WAC-510-08 03-02-18 C South Side Road To Nanton - WAC-BVM-57 Location
13 A-WAC-510-09 03-02-18 C North Side Highway 533 - WAC-BVM-74 Location
14 A-WAC-510-10 03-02-18 C South Side Highwood River - WAC-BVM-90 Location
15 A-WAC-510-11 03-02-18 C North Side Highwood River - WAC-BVM-91 Location
16 A-WAC-510-12 03-02-18 D South Side Sheep River - WAC-BVM-96 Location
17 A-WAC-510-13 03-02-18 C North Side Sheep River - WAC-BVM-98 Location
18 A-WAC-510-14 03-02-18 C Quirk Creek Lateral - WAC-BVM-108 Location
19 A-WAC-510-15 03-02-18 C South Side Elbow River - WAC-BVM-128 Location
20 A-WAC-510-16 03-02-18 C North Side Elbow River - WAC-BVM-129 Location
21 A-WAC-510-17 03-02-18 C Jumping Pound Lateral - WAC-BVM-133 Location
22 A-WAC-510-18 03-02-18 D South Side Bow River BVR-139 Location
23 A-WAC-510-19 03-02-18 C North Side Bow River - WAC-BVR-140 Location
24 A-WAC-510-20 03-02-18 D Cochrane Williamson Plant - WAC-BVM-142 - Location

SECTION 7
Organization
AEGS REFERENCE DRAWINGS RED DEER
MAP PAGE DRAWING NUMBER*** REVISION DATE REVISION DRAWING NAME

25 AEGS-001-01 Y 04-06-25 1 EMP-RDR Segment 1
26 AEGS-001-03 Y 04-06-25 6 COC-RDR Segment 3
27 AEGS-001-06 N 04-06-25 1 RDR-FSK
28 ACRD-500-44 N 04-06-25 6 Cochrane Williamson Plant CRD-BVM-0 Location
29 ACRD-500-45 Y 03-02-11 5 Highway 22 CRD-BVM-1 Location
30 ACRD-500-46 Y 03-02-11 4 Highway 22 / 766 CRD-BVM-14 - Location
31 ACRD-500-47 N 03-02-11 4 Highway 2A CRD-BVM-35 Location
32 ACRD-500-48 N 03-02-19 5 Highway 2 CRD-BVM-48 - Location
33 ACRD-500-49 N 03-02-12 6 Highway 590 CRD-BVM-69 Location
34 ACRD-500-50 N 03-02-12 4 South Side Red Deer River CRD-BVM-88 Location
35 ACRD-500-51 03-02-14 4 North Side Red Deer River CRD-BVM-89 Location
36 ACRD-500-52 N 04-06-25 5 Joffre Pump Station CRD-BVR-92 - Location
37 A-CRD-500-118 Y 03-02-11 3 Highway 567 Pig Sender CRD Loop Location
38 A-CRD-500-119 Y 03-02-11 3 BV 55 Highway 567 CRD Loop Location
39 A-CRD-500-120 Y 03-02-11 3 Prig Receiver-CRD Location
40 A-CRD-500-121 Y 03-02-12 3 Pig Receiver Highway 42 CRD Loop Location
41 AEGS-500-04 04-06-25 3 Bowden Rectifier (R427) Location
42 AEGS-500-05 04-06-25 3 Elnora Rectifier (R454) Location
43 AEGS-500-10 04-06-25 4 Madden Rectifier (R425) Location
44 AEGS-500-11 04-06-25 3 Didsbury Pump Station Location
45 A-DPS-410-02 04-06-25 4 Didsbury Pump Station Fire Extinguishers & ESDs
46 AERD-510-18 Y 03-02-11 6 Empress Gas Plant ERD-BVR-0 Location
47 A-ERD-500-74 Y 04-06-25 4 Empress Pipeline Tie In 07-11 Pig Sender Location
48 A-EMP-410-02 Y 04-06-25 3 Empress Gas Plant ESD Location
49 A-ERD-500-73 Y 04-06-25 4 Empress Tie-In 12-14 Header North of Gas Plant Location

SECTION 7
Organization
AEGS REFERENCE DRAWINGS RED DEER continued ..
MAP PAGE DRAWING NUMBER *** REVISION DATE REVISION DRAWING NAME
50 AERD-510-19 Y 04-06-25 8 South Side South Sask. River ERD-BVM-5 Location
51 AERD-510-20 Y 04-06-25 7 North Side South Sask. River ERD-BVM-7 Location
52 A-ERD-510-0021 Y 03-02-11 4 Empress to Red Deer BVM-24 S.Side of Red Deer River Location
53 A-ERD-510-0022 Y 03-02-11 6 Empress to Red Deer BVM-26 N. Side of Red Deer River Location
54 A-ERD-510-0023 Y 03-02-11 6 Empress to Red Deer BVM 42 South Cereal Location
55 A-ERD-510-36 04-06-25 6 Buffalo Pump Station - Location
56 D-BPS-410-01 03-03-03 8 Buffalo Pump Station Fire Extinguisher & ESD Location
57 AERD-510-0024 Y 04-06-25 7 Bigstone - ERD- BVM-61 - Location
58 AEGS-500-13 Y 04-06-25 3 Youngstown Rectifier Location
59 AERD-510-25 Y 03-02-11 6 Berry Creek - ERD-BVM-84 - Location
60 AERD-510-26 Y 03-02-19 6 Hanna Pump Station - ERD-BVM-94 - Location
61 D-HAN-410-01 Y 02-05-09 7 Hanna Pump Station - Fire Extinguisher & ESD Location
62 AERD-510-27 Y 03-02-16 5 Hanna - ERD-BVM-126 - Location
63 A-ERD-500-75 Y 03-02-11 2 BVM 109 Pig Sender and Receiver Location
64 AERD-510-28 04-06-25 7 Craigmyle - ERD-BVM-126 - Location
65 A-ERD-500-76 Y 03-02-11 2 BVM-143 Pipeline Riser Reroute Location
66 AERD-510-35 04-06-25 6 Scollard Pump Station - Location
67 D-SCO-410-01 01-03-25 2 Scollard Pump Station Fire Extinguisher & ESD Location
68 A-ERD-500-77 Y 03-02-11 2 BVM-154 BV Rumsey-East side of Red Deer River Location
69 AERD-510-29 03-02-16 5 East Side (Rumsey) Red Deer River - ERD-BVM-158 - Location
70 AERD-510-30 03-02-16 5 West Side Red Deer River - ERD-BVM-158 - Location
71 AERD-510-31 03-02-16 5 Mikwan Lake - ERD BVM-175 - Location
72 AERD-510-32 03-02-16 6 South Side Red Deer River - ERD=BVM-191 - Location
73 AERD-510-33 03-02-16 6 North Side Red Deer River - ERD-BVM-192 - Location
74 AERD-510-34 03-02-16 6 Joffre Pump Station - ERD-BVR-194 - Location

SECTION 7
Organization
AEGS REFERENCE DRAWINGS EDMONTON
MAP PAGE DRAWING NUMBER *** DATE REVISION DRAWING NAME

75 AEGS-001-06 04-06-25 1 RDR-FSK Segment 6
76 A-EGS-500-06 03-02-15 2 Brightview Pump Station - Location
77 D-BRV-410-03 02-11-12 13 Brightview Pump Station Fire Extinguisher & ESD
78 A-EGS-500-12 93-04-05 1 Ponoka Rectifier (R-500) Location
79 A-EGS-500-14 93-04-08 1 Leduc Rectifier Location
80 A-RFS-510-03 03-02-19 8 Joffre Pump Station BVR-0 Location
81 A-RFS-510-04 03-02-19 5 Highway-597 BVM-5 Location
82 A-RFS-510-05 03-02-15 5 Morningside BVM-19 Location
83 A-RFS-510-06 03-02-15 5 RFS-BVM-29 South Side of Battle River Location
84 A-RFS-510-07 03-02-15 4 North Side Battle River RFS-BVM-30 Location
85 A- RFS-510-08 03-02-15 4 Wetaskiwin RFS-BVM-50 Location
86 A- RFS-510-09 91-03-11 3 Calmar RFS-BVM-72 Location
87 A- RFS-510-10 93-02-15 5 DevonRFS-BVR-78 Location
88 A-RFS-510-22 04-06-25 1 Edmonton International Airport RFS-BVR-85 Location
89 A- RFS-510-11 03-02-15 5 South Edmonton HeaderRFS-BVR-88 Location
90 A- RFS-510-12 03-02-15 5 17th StreetRFS-BVR-93 Location
91 A- RFS-510-13 03-02-15 5 23rd AvenueRFS-BVR-97/Sherwood Park Rectifier - Location
92 A- RFS-510-14 03-02-15 5 Baseline RoadRFS-BVR-101 Location
93 A- RFS-510-15 03-02-15 4 Highway 21RFS-BVR-108 - Location
94 A- RFS-510-16 03-02-15 5 Highway 15RFS-BVR-114 Location
95 A- RFS-510-17 04-06-25 7 Frt. Sask. U/G Storage-BV-121/Receiving Trap Location
96 A- RFS-510-18 04-06-25 1 Bonnie Glen Meter Station/Rectifier Location
97 A-JOF-410-02 04-06-25 3 Joffre Pump Station Fire Extinguisher & ESD Location
*** Drawings / Schematics are located at the back of Section 7.

SECTION 7
7.2 Pipeline System - Segment Description
Organization
7.2 PIPELINE SYSTEM - SEGMENT DESCRIPTION
LICENSE NO LINE SUB SUB B FROM FAC_FROM TO FAC_TO LENGTH DIAMETER MAX PRESS
A14766 9 HV 13-23-013-02-5 Blind End 14-23-013-02-5 Blind End 0.25 168.3 0
A12687 10 HV MG 06-34-042-26-4 Pipeline 14-14-045-26-4 Pipeline 24.70 273.1 9930
A13023 1 HV 14-36-048-26-4 Pipeline 16-25-050-26-4 Pipeline 16.91 273.1 9930
A13023 7 HV 04-04-052-24-4 Gas Processing Plant 11-28-051-24-4 Pipeline 2.88 168.3 9930
A11891 79 HV 14-21-028-11-4 Pipeline 13-29-029-12-4 Pump Station 16.46 273.1 9930

SECTION 7
Organization
PIPELINE SYSTEM - SEGMENT DESCRIPTION continued . . .
A11891 89 HV 14-12-034-20-4 Pump Station 04-13-034-20-4 Pipeline 0.30 273.1 9930

SECTION 7
Organization
A12687 1 HV MG 04-29-038-25-4 Meter Station 13-08-039-25-4 Pipeline 8.08 273.1 9930
A13009 1 HV 10-16-026-04-5 Meter Station 14-21-026-04-5 Pipeline 2.08 219.1 8900
A13023 16 HV 02-28-054-22-4 Pipeline 11-14-055-22-4 Meter Station 9.21 323.9 9930

SECTION 7
Organization
LICENSE NO LINE SUB SUB B FROM FAC_FROM TO FAC TO LENGTH DIAMETER MAX PRESS
A14766 2 HV 09-10-024-04-5 Pipeline 10-16-026-04-5 Gas Proc. Plant 23.27 168.3 9930
A13009 23 HV 03-17-038-25-4 Pipeline 05-29-038-25-4 Meter Station 4.26 219.1 9930

SECTION 7
Organization
A11891 65 HV 12-14-020-01-4 Blind End 09-15-020-01-4 Blind End 0.10 273.0 0
AEGS has four segments of pipeline:
WAC (Waterton to Cochrane), CRD (Cochrane to Red Deer), ERD (Empress to Red Deer), RFS (Red Deer to Fort Saskatchewan)
SEGMENT STARTS AT: TERMINATES AT: PIPELINE SEGMENT LENGTH PIPELINE SIZE
CRD Cochrane Williams Plant Joffre Pump Station 147 km (92 miles) 219 mm (8 inch)
ERD Empress Joffre Pump Station 310 km (194 miles) 273 mm (10 inch)
RFS Joffre Pump Station Block Valve 88 141 km (88 miles) 273 mm (10 inch)
Block Valve 88 Fort Saskatchewan 51 km (32 miles) 305 mm (12 inch)
WAC Shell Waterton NG Plant Williams Cochrane Plant 227 km (142 miles) 168 mm (6 inch)
SEGMENT PUMP STATION LOCATIONS BLOCK VALVE LOCATIONS

Mile 0, 1, 3, 6, 14, 32, 35, 48, 69, 78, 88, 89 and 92.
CRD Didsbury
Note: TCM tie-in at Didsbury Pump Station
ERD Buffalo, Hanna, Scollard Mile 0, 2, 5, 7, 24, 26, 42, 61, 84, 94, 106, 108, 126, 141, 155, 158, 175, 191, 192 and 194
Mile 0, 5, 19, 29, 30, 50, 52, 72, 78, 85, 88, 93, 97, 101, 108, 114, 120. Note: Tie-in at
RFS Joffre, Brightview
Glencoe at 02-26-43-02 W4M and EEEP at Block Valve 88
Mile 0, 14, 16, 21, 22, 34, 36, 57, 74, 90, 91, 96, 98, 108, 128, 129, 133, 139, 140, and 142.
WAC N/A
Note: Tie-in to Jumping Pound Gas Plant at mile 33

SECTION 7
Organization
RED DEER
CRD Cochrane Williams Plant Joffre Pump Station 60 km (37 miles) 219 mm (8 inch)
ERD Empress Joffre Pump Station 286 km (178 miles) 273 mm (10 inch)
RFS Joffre Pump Station Battle River 22.5 km (14 miles) 305 mm (12 inch)
CRD Didsbury Mile 0, 1, 14, 35, 48, 69, 88, 89 and 92

Mile 0, 5, 7, 24, 26, 42, 61, 84, 94, 106, 108, 126, 141, 155, 158, 175, 191,
ERD Buffalo, Hanna, Scollard
192 and 194
RFS Joffre Mile 0, 5, 19, 29
PINCHER CREEK
WAC Shell Waterton NG Plant Williams Cochrane Plant 227 km (142 miles) 168 mm (6 inch)
WAC N/A Mile 0, 14, 16, 21, 22, 34, 36, 57, 74, 90, 91, 96, 98, 108, 128, 129, 133,
139, 140, 142. Note: Tie-in to Jumping Pound Gas Plant at mile 33

SECTION 7
Organization
ITEM IDENTIFIER MILE GENERAL AREA LEGAL DESC. SIZE LOCATION DRWG
1 RFS-BVM-0 0 Joffre Pump Station SW-29-38-25 W4M 272 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-03
2 RFS-BVM-05 5 Highway 597 14-08-39-25 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-04
3 RFS-BVM-19 19 Morningside 15-19-41-25 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-05
4 RFS-BVM-29 29 South Side Battle River 14-27-42-26 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-64
5 RFS-BVM-30 30 North Side of Battle River 03-02-43-26 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-07
6 RFS-BVM-50 50 Wetaskiwin 04-13-46-26 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-08
7 RFS-BVM-72 72 Calmar 03-36-49-26 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-09
8 RFS-BVM-78 78 Devon 16-25-50-26 W4M 273 mm / 10 in A-RFS-510-10
9 RFS-BVR-88 88 South Edmonton 12-28-51-24 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-11
10 RFS-BVR-93 93 17 Street 09-30-51-23 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-12
11 RFS-BVR-97 97 23 Avenue 14-09-52-23 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-13
12 RFS-BVR-101 101 Baseline Road 03-04-53-23 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-14
13 RFS-BVR-108 108 Highway 21 05-30-53-22 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-15
14 RFS-BVR-114 114 Highway 15 15-21-54-22 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-16
15 RFS-BVR-121 121 Ft Saskatchewan U/G Storage N-14-55-22 W4M 342 mm / 12 in A-RFS-510-17
ITEM IDENTIFIER MILE GENERAL AREA LEGAL DESC SIZE line 1 SIZE line 2 LOCATION DRWG
1 CRD-BVM-00 0 Cochrane Williams Plant 10-16-26-04 W5M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-44
2 CRD-BVM-01 1 Highway 22 14-21-26-04 W5M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-45
3 CRD-BVM-03 3 TransAlta Tower 09-04-27-04 W5M 219mm / 8 in. 219mm / 8 in A-CRD-500-118
4 CRD-BVM-06 6 Highway 22 13-01-27-04 W5M 219mm / 8 in 219mm / 8 in
5 CRD-BVM-14 14 Highway 766 01-08-28-03 W5M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-46
6 CRD-BVM-32 32 Carstairs Blind Road 14-13-30-02 219mm / 8 in. 219mm / 8 in A-CRD-500-120
7 CRD-BVM-35 35 Highway 2A 16-25-30-01 W5M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-47
8 CRD-BVM-48 48 Highway 2 04-25-32-29 W4M 219mm / 8 in 219mm / 8 in A-CRD-500-48
9 CRD-BVM-69 69 Highway 590 09-22-35-27 W4M 219mm / 8 in 219mm / 8 in A-CRD-500-49
10 CRD-BVM-78 78 Highway 42 08-32-36-26 W4M - 219mm / 8 in A-CRD-500-121
Uncontrolled if Copied 111 a EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 7
Organization
ITEM IDENTIFIER MILE GENERAL AREA LEGAL DESC SIZE line 1 SIZE line 2 LOCATION DRWG
11 CRD-BVM-88 88 South Side Red Deer River 10-08-38-25 W4M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-50
12 CRD-BVM-89 89 North Side Red Deer River 06-17-38-25 W4M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-51
13 CRD-BVM-92 92 Joffre Pump Station 04-29-38-25 W4M 219mm / 8 in - A-CRD-500-52
1 ERD-BVM-0 0 Empress Gas Plant SW-12-20-01 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in. A-ERD-510-18
2 PAN CAN-BVM-0.5 Petro-Can Airstrip 07-11-20-01 W4M - 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-500-74
3 ERD-BVM-02 02 Cemetery Road 12-14-20-01 W4M - 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-500-73
4 ERD-BVM-5 5 South Side South Sask. R SE-29-20-01 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-19
5 ERD-BVM-7 7 North Side South Sask. R NE-31-20-01 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-20
6 ERD-BVM-24 24 South Side Red Deer River SW-30-22-03 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-21
7 ERD-BVM-26 26 North Side Red Deer River SW-35-22-04 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-22
8 ERD-BVM-42 42 South Cereal NE-15-24-06 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-23
9 ERD-BVM-61 61 Bigstone NE-17-26-08 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-24
10 ERD-BVM-84 84 Berry Creek NW-21-28-11 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-25
11 ERD-BVM-94 94 Hanna Pump Station NW-29-29-12 W4M 273mm / 10 in 323.9mm / 12in A-ERD-510-26
12 ERD-BVM-107 107 Hanna SW-34-30-14 W4M 273mm / 10 in - A-ERD-510-27
13 ERD-BVM-108 108 Hanna SE-06-31-14 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in
14 ERD-BVM-126 126 Craigmyle NW-24-32-17 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-28
15 ERD-BVM-141-R 141-R NE-19-32-19 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in
16 ERD-BVM-154 154 SE-35-34-21 W4M - 273mm / 10 in
17 ERD-BVM-155 155 East Side Red Deer River SW-35-34-21 W4M 273mm / 10 in - A-ERD-510-29
18 ERD-BVM-158 158 West Side Red Deer River SE-10-35-21 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-30
19 ERD-BVM-175 175 Mikwan lake SE-29-36-23 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-31
20 ERD-BVM-191 191 South Side Red Deer River NW-08-38-25 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-32
21 ERD-BVM-192 192 North Side Red Deer River SW-17-38-25 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-33
22 ERD-BVR-194 194 Joffre Pump Station SW-29-38-25 W4M 273mm / 10 in 273mm / 10 in A-ERD-510-34

Uncontrolled if Copied 111 b EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 7
Organization
Line 1 is the original line; line 2 is the year 1998 loop
ITEM IDENTIFIER MILE GENERAL AREA LEGAL DESC SIZE LOCATION DRWG
1 WAC-BVM-00 0 Shell Waterton Plant 01-24-04-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-01
2 WAC-BVM-14 14 South Side Castle River 03-26-06-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-02
3 WAC-BVM-16 16 North Side Castle River 03-03-07-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-03
4 WAC-BVM-21 21 South Side Crowsnest River 02-29-07-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-04
5 WAC-BVM-22 22 North Side Crowsnest River 06-32-07-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-05
6 WAC-BVM-34 34 South Side Oldman River 01-31-09-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-06
7 WAC-BVM-36 36 North Side Oldman River 05-08-10-01 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-07
8 WAC-BVM-57 57 South Side Road To Nanton 13-23-13-02 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-08
9 WAC-BVM-74 74 North of Highway 533 15-09-16-02 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-09
10 WAC-BVM-90 90 South Side Highwood River 11-25-18-03 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-10
11 WAC-BVM-91 91 North Side Highwood River 06-36-18-03 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-11
12 WAC-BVM-96 96 South Side Sheep River 14-26-19-03 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-12
13 WAC-BVM-98 98 North Side Sheep River 12-02-20-03 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-13
14 WAC-BVM-108 108 Quirk Creek Lateral 06-03-21-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-14
15 WAC-BVM-128 128 South Side Elbow River 01-10-24-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-15
16 WAC-BVM-129 129 North Side Elbow River 09-10-24-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-16
17 WAC-BVM-133 133 Jumping Pound Tie-In 13-34-24-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-17
18 WAC-BVM-139 139 South Side Bow River 16-33-25-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-18
19 WAC-BVM-140 140 North Side Bow River 05-03-26-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-19
20 WAC-BVM-142 142 Cochrane Williams Plant 10-16-26-04 W5M 168mm / 6 in A-WAC-510-20
21 BV Shell Jumping Pound Plant NW 13-25-03 W5M 114mm / 3 in
22 BV AEGS Main Line SW 15-25-04 W5M 114mm / 3 in

Uncontrolled if Copied 111 c EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 7
7.3 Pipeline Control Centre
Organization
7.3 PIPELINE CONTROL CENTRE - AEGS PIPELINE DESCRIPTION
The Alberta Ethane Gathering System consists of three pipeline segments or legs designed to gather
ethane from twelve extraction plants in Alberta.
One segment is the Empress to Red Deer (ERD) leg. There are three pump stations on this segment. This is
also referred to as the East leg of AEGS.
Another segment is the Waterton to Cochrane (WAC) segment. There are no pump stations on this leg. The
Waterton to Cochrane leg flows into the Cochrane to Red Deer (CRD) segment. There is one pump station
on this segment. The WAC and CRD segments are also referred to as the West leg of the AEGS pipeline.
The third segment of AEGS is the Red Deer to Fort Saskatchewan (RFS) leg. There are two pump stations
associated with this segment.
The maintenance centre of the AEGS pipeline is located in the Red Deer area with offices in the city of Red
Deer and technical / maintenance support provided from locations along the pipeline.
The AEGS Control Centre located at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, monitors and controls product movement
on the AEGS pipeline system. Communications with the AEGS Control Centre is primarily through the phone
noted below:
Emergencies (800) 840-1221
Non-Emergency - Operations (780) 992-2750
Field Operations (403) 342-6461

SECTION 7
7.3 Pipeline Control Centre
Organization
PIPELINE CONTROL CENTRE - AEGS PIPELINE DESCRIPTION continued . . .
Emergencies will be typically detected by or reported to the AEGS Control Centre Operator. It is important
that emergencies be detected early and action be taken quickly to isolate incident and minimize the area,
personnel and public affected. The operator will shut down the pipeline or isolate the terminal, pump station
or lateral as soon as it is determined to be appropriate. It is not necessary to call a supervisor before shutting
down or blocking in all, or part, of the pipeline. Fellow Control Room Operators will assist in communication
to/from the field personnel or residents and record details as required. The Control Centre Operator will
inform supervisors about the emergency as soon as possible in order that every possible assistance and
resource is made available to handle the situation. Supervisors to call are:
AEGS Team Leader: Ken Gerrard
Control Centre Supervisor: Earl McLaren
Superintendent Pipeline Operations: Rick Danilkewich
The Control Centre Supervisor for the AEGS Control Centre is responsible for the day-to-day operations at
the Control Centre and in an emergency situation will:
Supervise analysis of leak detection / location data and event compilation.
Maintain or delegate someone to maintain a complete record of events and communications
associated with a reported leak or repair.
Communicate with the AEGS Team Leader and field personnel.
The Superintendent of Pipeline Operations will:
Communicate with the On Scene Commander and Incident Management Team.
Communicate with regulatory organizations.

SECTION 7
7.4 Incident Command System
Organization (ICS)
7.4 INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM (ICS)
The BP Canada Energy Company responds to emergency or non-emergency incidents using the Incident
Command System (ICS). Dependent on the Level of Emergency, the BP emergency response organization
can be tailored to the requirements of the incident by activating different BP Canada Energy Company Teams
as the need arises. These teams of trained individuals may be comprised from the following:
Tactical Response Team (TCT) (Field Response)

Incident Management Team (IMT)
Business Support Team (BST)
Every incident or event has certain major management activities or actions that must be performed. Even if
the event is very small, with only one or two people involved, these activities will still apply to some degree.
Organization of the Incident Command System is built around five major management activities:
1. Command
This position has the responsibility for overall management of the incident
2. Operations
Handles and is responsible for the management of all tactical operations at the incident
3. Planning
This position is responsible for evaluation, collection of information on the development of the incident
and the status of resources. (This function is usually required only if the IC is faced with a complex rapidly
escalating incident)
4. Logistics
This position is responsible for providing facilities, services and materials for the incident.
5. Finance
This position is responsible for tracking all incident costs and evaluating the financial considerations of the
incident. Financial considerations are not a major factor during most incident operations.

SECTION 7
7.5 Emergency Response
Organization Organizational Chart
7.5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
INCIDENT
COMMANDER
GOVERNMENT
AGENCIES
PLANNING FINANCE OPERATIONS LOGISTICS

SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION OFF-SITE
CHIEF CHIEF CHIEF CHIEF (Calgary EOC)
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR GOVERNMENT

(EMERGENCY SUPERVISOR) AGENCIES
ON-SITE
ON-SCENE (At the scene
Essential COMMANDER of the incident)
TACTICAL
RESPONSE TEAM
Security Officer
Staging Area Leader
Optional Media Spokesperson
Record Keeper
Photographer
Evacuation Personnel
OFFSITE &
Firefighters ONSITE
Public Safety Officer (Police) (as needed)
Bomb Squad Experts

SECTION 7
7.5.1 Tactical Response Team
Organization (TRT)
7.5.1 TACTICAL RESPONSE TEAM (TRT) - FIELD RESPONSE
ROLE
Field Response is the collective group of on-site BP Canada Energy Company personnel that respond to the
incident. The Tactical Response Team (TRT) will assess the emergency situation at the direction of the On
Scene Commander. They will assess the need for rescue, first aid, and / or containment at the emergency
site, and initiate required activities accordingly. The response actions of the TRT will be limited to their
training and equipment available.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Gather at a safe location determined by the On Scene Commander.
Hands on response activities under the direction of the On Scene Commander.
Provide tactical response for:
Implements measures designed to achieve site control, ensures site safety, controls the source of the
incident, and protects people, the environment, and property, while carried out in a safe, well
organized, and effective fashion.
Provides first aid, gas monitoring, incident containment, roadblocks and assisting with evacuation
operations
Continuously assesses the incident to determine the adequacy of tactical response operations and
the need for assistance.
Works with offsite emergency response agencies.

SECTION 7
7.5.2 Incident Management
Organization Team (IMT)
7.5.2 INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM (IMT)
The Incident Management Team (IMT) is a corporate level group of BP Canada Energy Company personnel
that will be activated when an emergency incident reaches a Level of 2 or greater. The main objective of the
IMT is to provide support to the field response by providing overall strategic direction.
The IMTs Operations Section Chief will be the On Scene Commanders link to the IMT. Through this line of
communication, on-site activities can remain the focus of the On Scene Commander, while IMT personnel will
be delegated to handle outside functions:
Maintain situation / resource status by acquiring supplementary support for field activities (i.e.
providing enough staff for shift changes, arranging for support agencies to respond, etc.)
Manage external affairs
Serve as a principal point of contact for BP management and media
If required, act as a liaison with Business Support Team

SECTION 7
7.6 Incident Management
Organization Team Organizational Chart
7.6 INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM INCIDENT

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART COMMANDER
BUSINESS
(EXTERNAL FOCUS)
SUPPORT
TEAM
DEPUTY HUMAN INFORMATION

SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL LAW INCIDENT SECURITY
RESOURCES LIAISON
OFFICER OFFICER OFFICER COMMANDER OFFICER
OFFICER OFFICER(G&PA)
(INTERNAL FOCUS)
MEDICAL /
INDUSTRIAL
HYGIENE
UNIT
PLANNING SOURCE FINANCE OPERATIONS LOGISTICS
U.S. HSSE CONTROL SECTION SECTION
U.S. LEGAL SECTION SECTION
LEADER
CHIEF OFFICER CHIEF CHIEF CHIEF
OUTSIDE
DOCUMENTA-
CONTRACTOR
TION UNIT SUPERVISOR
SUPPORT
OF EMERGENCY
OPERATIONS
WELLS
ADVISOR
COMPUTING
UNIT
LEADER ENGINEERING &
CONSTRUCTION ON SCENE
ADVISOR COMMANDER
TECHNICAL
SPECIALISTS
INDICATES THAT PIPELINES
ADDITIONAL SUPPORT ADVISOR
MAY BE REQUIRED FOR (FIELD)
TACTICAL
MAJOR INCIDENT SURFACE
RESPONSE
RIGHTS TEAM
LEADER
Controlled Document
Uncontrolled if Copied
118 ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS
EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 7
7.7 Business Support Team
Organization (BST)
7.7 BUSINESS SUPPORT TEAM (BST)
The main objective of the Business Support Team is to handle the ramifications of the incident on the
business aspects of BP Canada Energy Company.
Support incident response operations
Avoid crisis situations whenever possible, and lessen crisis situations that cannot be avoided
to the maximum extent possible
Interface with Business Partners.

SECTION 7
7.8 Business Support Team Organization Chart
Organization
7.8 BUSINESS SUPPORT TEAM ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
INCIDENT BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT SUPPORT
TEAM
MANAGER
ASSET LOGISTICS HSSE

CORPORATE CORPORATE CORPORATE
ADVISOR ADVISOR ADVISOR HR
CORPORATE
ADVISOR
INFORM ATION
OFFICER MEDICAL
(G&PA) CORPORATE
CORPORATE ADVISOR LAW
ADVISOR CORPORATE
ADVISOR
FINANCE
CORPORATE
ADVISOR
NOTE: NGL in Houston

SECTION 7
7.9 Country Support Team
Organization (CST)
7.9 COUNTRY SUPPORT TEAM (CST)
The Country Support Team works parallel to the Business Support Team and has equivalent responsibilities.
The exception being that the focus will be on impacts to BP businesses within Canada. The team is lead by
the Country Crisis Manager, who is the Regional President / Head of Country Principal. The team has
representation from all BP businesses operating in Canada; Air BP Canada, Alaska-Canada Gas Pipeline, BP
Chemicals Canada, Canada Gas BU, Castrol Canada, Gas Power, IST Oil Americas, NGL BU, North
American Exploration.
The Country Support Team may be required for incidents of BP origin or non-BP origin if the incident has the
potential for National or Regional implications, or have severe implications on BP businesses in the region
such as those listed below.
Fatality or multiple serious injuries

Significant environmental damage
Significant impact to business operations
Affects two or more segments or business units
Incident may be of extended duration
Two or more businesses in a segment, including non resident BP businesses
Terrorist attacks
Pervasive computer virus
Regional power outages
Specific issues falling under the responsibility of the Country Support Team include:
Identification of Canadian resources and personnel that could be made available to support
the BST and IMT
Identify resources necessary to respond to an incident involving a non resident, BP company
Development of the Canadian strategic response
Coordination of cross business segment and business unit issues within Canada
Liaison with Provincial and Canadian Federal government representatives
Communication with national media
Consider anti-competition issues between Business Units.

bp
BP Canada Energy Company
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SECTION 8
8.1 Physical Properties NGL Products
Product Details
8.1 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES - NGL PRODUCTS
The following tables give some of the physical properties of the products. The AEGS Pipeline handles Ethane only, and is identified in yellow.
BOIL PT FLASH AUTO IGNN EXPLO LIMITS

STEL VAPOUR LIQUID/ LIQUID
PRODUCT
(PPM) DENSITY GAS RATIO 0C 0F 0C 0F 0C 0F
DENSITY
LEL UEL
PROPANE 1000 1.500 1:272 -42 -44 -104 -156 466 871 2.1 9.5 0.508
BUTANE 800 2.000 1:237 -1 31 -74 -101 405 761 1.8 8.4 0.585
HEXANE 500 3.000 1:182 69 156 -26 -15 261 502 1.2 7.7 0.664
PENTANE 1000 2.500 1:207 36 97 -49 -57 309 588 1.4 8.3 0.630
ETHANE 1.038 1:284 -89 -128 -211 -347.8 472 882 2.9 13.0 0.358
NGL #1 1000 1:144 1.1 13.0
35% PROP 1.6 -42 -44 -134 -209 0.550 - 0.620
18% BUT to to to to to
47% CON. 3.0 32 0 -11 12
NGL #2 1000 1:260 1.1 13.0
93% PROP 1.6 -42 -44 -134 -209 0.620 0.780
00% BUT to to to to to
07% COND 3.0 32 0 -11 12
CONDENSATE 32 90 -40 -40 1.1 7.8

SECTION 8
Product Details 8.2 Approximate Capacity of Pipe
8.2 APPROXIMATE The following tables give the approximate capacity of various sizes of pipe. The capacities are
CAPACITY OF PIPE given in meters and barrels per kilometer and per mile
CAPACITY PER KILOMETER

NOM DIA LENGTH OF PIPE
mm km
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls
89(3) 5 34 11 68 16 102 22 136 27 170 33 205 38 239 43 273 49 307 54 341
114(4) 9 57 18 114 27 171 36 229 45 286 55 343 64 400 73 457 82 514 91 571
168(6) 20 127 40 253 60 380 81 507 101 634 121 760 141 887 161 1014 181 1141 202 1267
219(8) 34 215 68 431 103 646 137 861 171 1076 205 1292 240 1507 274 1722 308 1938 342 2153
273(10) 55 343 109 686 164 1028 218 1371 273 1714 327 2057 382 2400 436 2742 491 3085 545 3428
324(12) 77 484 154 968 231 1452 308 1936 385 2420 462 2904 539 3388 616 3872 693 4356 770 4840
406(16) 122 769 245 1538 367 2307 489 3076 616 3845 734 4614 856 5383 978 6153 1101 6922 1223 7691
CAPACITY PER MILE

NOM DIA LENGTH OF PIPE
inches miles
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m bbls m
3(89mm) 55 9 110 17 165 26 220 35 274 44 329 52 384 61 439 70 494 79 549 87
4(114mm) 91 15 184 29 276 44 368 58 460 73 552 88 644 102 736 117 828 132 920 146
6(168mm) 204 32 408 65 612 97 816 130 1020 162 1224 195 1428 227 1632 259 1836 292 2040 324
8(219mm) 346 55 693 110 1039 165 1386 220 1732 275 2079 331 2425 386 2772 441 3118 496 3465 551
10(273mm) 552 88 1103 175 1655 263 2207 351 2758 439 3310 526 3862 614 4413 702 4965 789 5517 877
12(324mm) 779 124 1558 248 2337 372 3116 495 3895 619 4673 743 5452 867 6231 991 7010 1115 7789 1238
16(406mm) 1238 197 2475 394 3713 590 4951 787 6188 984 7426 1181 8664 1378 9902 1574 11139 1771 12377 1968
Pipe capacity in bbls/mile can be determined using the following formula: ID * 5.135 = bbls/mile

SECTION 8
Product Details 8.3 Pressure Conversion Charts
8.3 PRESSURE CONVERSION CHARTS The following charts can be used to convert pressures from kPa to psi and from psi to kPa
kPa to psi
kPa psi kPa psi kPa psi kPa psi kpa psi
10000 1450.00 1000 145.00 100 14.50 10 1.45 1 0.15
20000 2900.00 2000 290.00 200 29.00 20 2.90 2 0.29
30000 4350.00 3000 435.00 300 43.50 30 4.35 3 0.44
40000 5800.00 4000 580.00 400 58.00 40 5.80 4 0.58
50000 7250.00 5000 725.00 500 72.50 50 7.25 5 0.73
60000 8700.00 6000 870.00 600 87.00 60 8.70 6 0.87
70000 10150.00 7000 1015.00 700 101.50 70 10.15 7 1.02
80000 11600.00 8000 1160.00 800 116.00 80 11.60 8 1.16
90000 13050.00 9000 1305.00 900 130.50 90 13.05 9 1.31
Psi to kPa
pPsi kPa psi kPa psi kpa psi kPa psi kPa
1000 6896.55 100 689.66 10 68.97 1 6.90 0.1 0.69
2000 13793.10 200 1379.31 20 137.93 2 13.79 0.2 1.38
3000 20689.66 300 2068.97 30 206.90 3 20.69 0.3 2.07
4000 27586.21 400 2758.62 40 275.86 4 27.59 0.4 2.76
5000 34482.76 500 3448.28 50 344.83 5 34.48 0.5 3.45
6000 41379.31 600 4137.93 60 413.79 6 41.38 0.6 4.14
7000 48275.86 700 4827.59 70 482.76 7 48.28 0.7 4.83
8000 55172.41 800 5517.24 80 551.72 8 55.17 0.8 5.52
9000 62068.97 900 6206.90 90 620.69 9 62.07 0.9 6.21

SECTION 8
Product Details 8.4 Spill Volume Estimation Chart - Metric
8.4 SPILL VOLUME ESTIMATION CHART - METRIC
1 m2 2 m2 3 m2 4 m2 5 m2 6 m2 7 m2 8 m2 9 m2 10 m 2 11 m 2 12 m 2 13 m 2 14 m 2 15 m 2 20 m 2 40 m 2 80 m 2 100 m 2
1 mm 0.001 0.002 0.003 0.004 0.005 0.006 0.007 0.008 0.009 0.010 0.011 0.012 0.013 0.014 0.015 0.020 0.040 0.080 0.10
2 mm 0.002 0.004 0.006 0.008 0.010 0.012 0.014 0.016 0.018 0.020 0.022 0.024 0.026 0.028 0.030 0.040 0.080 0.16 0.20
3 mm 0.003 0.006 0.009 0.012 0.015 0.018 0.021 0.024 0.027 0.030 0.033 0.036 0.039 0.042 0.045 0.060 0.120 0.24 0.30
4 mm 0.004 0.008 0.012 0.016 0.020 0.024 0.028 0.032 0.036 0.040 0.044 0.048 0.052 0.056 0.060 0.080 0.160 0.32 0.40
5 mm 0.005 0.010 0.015 0.020 0.025 0.030 0.035 0.040 0.045 0.050 0.055 0.060 0.065 0.070 0.075 0.100 0.200 0.40 0.50
6 mm 0.006 0.012 0.018 0.024 0.030 0.036 0.042 0.048 0.054 0.060 0.066 0.072 0.078 0.084 0.090 0.120 0.240 0.48 0. 60
7 mm 0.007 0.014 0.021 0.028 0.035 0.042 0.049 0.056 0.063 0.070 0.077 0.084 0.091 0.098 0.105 0.140 0.280 0.56 0.70
8 mm 0.008 0.016 0.024 0.032 0.040 0.048 0.056 0.064 0.072 0.080 0.088 0.096 0.104 0.112 0.120 0.160 0.320 0.64 0.80
9 mm 0.009 0.018 0.027 0.036 0.045 0.054 0.063 0.072 0.081 0.090 0.099 0.108 0.117 0.126 0.135 0.180 0.360 0.72 0.90
10 mm 0.010 0.020 0.030 0.040 0.050 0.060 0.070 0.080 0.090 0.100 0.110 0.120 0.130 0.140 0.150 0.200 0.400 0.80 1.00
15 mm 0.015 0.030 0.045 0.060 0.075 0.090 0.105 0.120 0.135 0.150 0.165 0.180 0.195 0.210 0.225 0.300 0.600 1.20 1.50
20 mm 0.020 0.040 0.060 0.080 0.100 0.120 0.140 0.160 0.180 0.200 0.220 0.240 0.260 0.280 0.300 0.400 0.800 1.60 2.00
25 mm 0.025 0.050 0.075 0.100 0.125 0.150 0.175 0.200 0.225 0.250 0.275 0.300 0.325 0.350 0.375 0.500 1.000 2.00 2.50
30 mm 0.030 0.060 0.090 0.120 0.150 0.180 0.210 0.240 0.270 0.300 0.330 0.360 0.390 0.420 0.450 0.600 1.200 2.40 3.00
35 mm 0.035 0.070 0.105 0.140 0.175 0.210 0.245 0.280 0.312 0.350 0.385 0.420 0.455 0.490 0.525 0.700 1.400 2.80 3.50
40 mm 0.040 0.080 0.120 0.160 0.200 0.240 0.280 0.320 0.360 0.400 0.440 0.480 0.520 0.560 0.600 0.800 1.600 3.20 4.00
45 mm 0.045 0.090 0.135 0.080 0.225 0.270 0.315 0.360 0.405 0.450 0.495 0.540 0.585 0.630 0.675 0.900 1.800 3.60 4.50
50 mm 0.050 0.100 0.150 0.200 0.250 0.300 0.350 0.400 0.450 0.500 0.550 0.600 0.650 0.700 0.750 1.000 2.000 4.00 5.00
75 mm 0.075 0.150 0.225 0.300 0.375 0.450 0.525 0.600 0.675 0.750 0.825 0.900 0.975 1.050 1.125 1.500 3.000 6.00 7.50
100 mm 0.100 0.200 0.300 0.400 0.500 0.600 0.700 0.800 0.900 1.000 1.100 1.200 1.300 1.400 1.500 2.000 4.000 8.00 10.00
150 mm 0.150 0.300 0.450 0.600 0.750 0.900 1.050 1.200 1.350 1.500 1.650 1.800 1.950 2.100 2.250 3.000 6.000 1200 15.00
200 mm 0.200 0.400 0.600 0.800 1.000 1.200 1.400 1.600 1.800 2.000 2.200 2.400 2.600 2.800 3.000 4.000 8.000 1600 2000
500 mm 0.500 1.000 1.500 2.000 2.500 3.000 3.500 4.000 4.500 5.000 5.500 6.000 6.500 7.000 7.500 10.000 20.000 4000 50.00
1) Determine depth of spill in left column (mm)

2
2) Determine area of spill in top row (m )
3) Spill Volume is shown where the row and column intersect

SECTION 8
Product Details 8.5 Spill Volume Estimation Chart - Imperial
8.5 SPILL VOLUME ESTIMATION CHART - IMPERIAL
10 ft2 20 ft2 30 ft2 40 ft2 50 ft2 60 ft2 75 ft2 100 ft2 110 ft2 120 ft2 130 ft2 140 ft2 150 ft2 175 ft2 250 ft2 500 ft2 1000 ft2
/16 "
1 0.009 0.019 0.028 0.037 0.046 0.056 0.070 0.093 0.102 0.111 0.121 0.130 0.139 0.162 0.232 0.464 0.928
1/ " 0.019 0.037 0.056 0.074 0.093 0.111 0.139 0.186 0.204 0.223 0.241 0.260 0.278 0.325 0.464 0.928 1.855
8
1/ " 0.037 0.074 0.111 0.148 0.186 0.223 0.278 0.371 0.408 0.445 0.482 0.519 0557 0.649 0.928 1.855 3.711
4
1/ " 0.074 0.148 0.223 0.297 0.371 0.445 0.557 0.742 0.816 0.891 0965 1.039 1.113 1.299 1.855 3.711 7.421
2
3/ " 0.111 0.223 0.334 0.445 0.557 0.668 0.835 1.113 1.224 1.336 1.447 1.558 1.670 1.948 2.783 5.566 11.132
4
1" 0.148 0.297 0.445 0.594 0.742 0.891 1.113 1.484 1.633 1.781 1.929 2.078 2.226 2.597 3.711 7.421 14.842
1 1/2 " 0.223 0.445 0.668 0.891 1.113 1.336 1.670 2.226 2.449 2.672 2.894 3.117 3.340 3.896 5.566 11.132 22.263
2" 0.297 0.594 0.891 1.187 1.484 1.781 2.226 2.968 3.265 3.562 3.859 4.156 4.453 5.195 7.421 14.842 29.685
2 /2 "
1 0.371 0.742 1.113 1.484 1.855 2.226 2.783 3.711 4.082 4.453 4.824 5.195 5.566 6.494 9.276 18.553 37.106
3" 0.445 0.891 1.336 1.781 2.226 2.672 3.340 4.453 4.898 5.343 5.788 6.234 6.679 7.792 11.132 22.263 44.527
3 /2 "
1 0.519 1.039 1.558 2.078 2.597 3.117 3.896 5.195 5.714 6.234 6.753 7.273 7.792 9.091 12.987 25.974 51.948
4" 0.594 1.187 1.781 2.375 2.968 3.562 4.453 5.937 6.531 7.124 7.718 8.312 8.905 10.390 14.842 29.685 59.369
4 /2 "
1 0.668 1.336 2.004 2.672 3.340 4.007 5.009 6.679 7.347 8.015 8.683 9.351 10.019 11.686 16.698 33.395 66.790
5" 0.742 1.484 2.226 2.968 3.711 4.453 5.566 7.421 8.163 8.905 9.647 10.390 11.132 12.987 18.553 37.106 74.212
5 1/2 " 0.816 1.633 2.449 3.265 4.082 4.898 6.122 8.163 8.890 9.796 10.612 11.429 12.245 14.286 20.408 40.816 81.633
6" 0.891 1.781 2.672 3.562 4.453 5.343 6.679 8.905 9.796 10.686 11.577 12.468 13.358 15.584 22.263 44.527 59.054
6 1/2 " 0.965 1.929 2.894 3.859 4.824 5.788 7.236 9.647 10.612 11.577 12.542 13.506 14.471 16.883 24.119 48.237 96.475
7" 1.039 2.078 3.117 4.156 5.195 6.234 7.792 10.390 11.429 12.468 13.506 14.545 15.584 18.182 25.974 51.948 103.866
7 1/2 " 1.113 2.226 3.340 4.453 5.566 6.679 8.349 11.132 12.245 13.358 14.471 15.584 16.698 19.481 27.829 55.659 111.317
8" 1.187 2.375 3.562 4.750 5.937 7.124 8.905 11.874 13.061 14.249 15.436 16.623 17.811 20.779 29.685 59.369 118.738
20 " 2.968 2.937 8.905 11.874 14.842 17.811 22.263 29.685 32.653 35.622 38.590 41.558 44.527 51.948 74.212 148.423 296.846
1) Determine depth of spill in left column (inch)

2
2) Determine area of spill in top row (feet )
3) Spill volume (in bbl) is shown where the row and column intersect

SECTION 8
Product Details Guidelines for NGL
8.6 EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDELINES FOR NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
FIRE OR EXPLOSION
EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE
DO NOT extinguish fire unless leak can be stopped.
DO NOT approach ends of horizontal tanks.
Use standard fire-fighting agents.
Will be easily ignited by heat, sparks, cell phones, flames or overhead electrical lines.
Vapors form liquefied gases are initially heavier than air and spread along the ground and collect in low or
confined areas.
Vapors may travel to source of ignition and flash back.
Heated containers may explode and rupture violently, producing flying missiles.
SMALL FIRES use dry chemical or CO2 extinguishers.
LARGE FIRES use water spray or fog.
Fight fire from maximum distance or use unmanned hose lines and monitor nozzles.
Cool containers with flooding quantities of water until well after the fire is out.
Do not direct water at source of leak or safety devices; icing may occur.
Withdraw immediately in case of increasing sound from venting safety devices or discoloration of tank (if
tank is involved in fire).
For massive fire, use unmanned hose lines. If this is impossible, withdraw from area, protect exposures
and let fire burn.
HEALTH
Vapors may cause dizziness or asphyxiation without warning.

Vapors may be irritating if inhaled at high concentrations.
Contact with gas may cause burns, severe injury and / or frostbite.
Fire may produce irritating and / or toxic gases.
PUBLIC SAFETY
At least 100 meters (300 feet) in all directions isolate spill or leak area immediately.
Keep unauthorized personnel away.
Keep out of low areas.
Ventilate closed spaces before entering.
SECTION 8
Product Details Guidelines for NGL
EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDELINES FOR NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS continued . . .
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Wear positive pressure self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA).

Structural firefighters protective clothing will only provide limited protection.
EVACUATION
Consider initial downwind evacuation for at least 200 meters.

If tank or tank truck is involved in a fire, ISOLATE for 1600 meters (1 mile) in all directions if tanks or tank
truck have POTENTIAL to be involved in fire.
SPILL or LEAK
ELIMINATE all ignition sources.

Do not touch or walk through the spilled material.
Stop leak if you can do so without risk.
Isolate area until gas has been dispersed.
Liquid spill will probably be indicated by visible cloud; do not enter such areas.
Fog streams may be used to control vapor clouds, but water on liquid pool may accelerate vapor
production.
FIRST AID
If safe to do so, move victim to fresh air. Call emergency medical care.
Apply artificial respiration if victim is not breathing.
Administer oxygen if breathing is difficult.
Remove and isolate contaminated clothing and shoes.
In case of contact with liquefied gas, thaw parts with lukewarm water.
Keep victim warm and quiet.
Ensure that medical personnel are aware of the material(s) involved, and take precautions to protect
themselves.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
8.7 ETHANE
1.0 CHEMICAL PRODUCT & COMPANY IDENTIFICATION
PRODUCT NAME: ETHANE
MATERIAL USES: Industrial applications
MANUFACTURER/SUPPLIER: EMERGENCY HEALTH INFORMATION:

BP Canada Energy Company 1-800-447-8735
240 4th Avenue S.W.
P.O. Box 200, Station M EMERGENCY SPILL INFORMATION:
Calgary, Alberta T2P 2H8 1-613-996-6666 CANUTEC (Canada)
CANADA
OTHER PRODUCT SAFETY INFORMATION:
1-866-4 BP MSDS
1-866-427-6737 Toll Free North America)
Email: bpcares@bp.com
2.0 COMPOSITION, INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS
COMPONENT CAS NO. RANGE % BY WEIGHT EXPOSURE LIMITS LC50 / LD50
ETHANE 74-84-0 90-100 Simple Asphyxiant N/A
METHANE 74-82-8 0-2.5 Simple Asphyxiant N/A

Simple Asphyxiant
PROPANE 74-98-6 0-0.5 ACGIH TLV (United States, 2000). N/A
TWA: 2500 ppm
ACGIH TLV (United States, 2000).
CARBON
124-38-9 0-10 STEL: 54000 mg/m3 / STEL: 30000 ppm N/A
DIOXIDE
TWA: 9000 mg/m3 / TWA: 5000 ppm
(See section 8.0, Exposure Controls, Personal Protection, for exposure guidelines)

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
ETHANE continued . . .
3.0 HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION
PHYSICAL STATE: Gas
COLOR: Colorless
EMERGENCY OVERVIEW: DANGER! Extremely flammable gas. May cause flash fire.
At very high concentrations, can displace the normal air and
cause suffocation from lack of oxygen. Extremely cold
material; can cause burns similar to frostbite.
Keep away from heat, sparks and flame. Keep container

closed. Use only with adequate ventilation. Avoid contact
with eyes, skin and clothing. Do not breathe vapor or mist.
Wash thoroughly after handling.
ROUTES OF ENTRY
EYE CONTACT: Extremely cold material; can cause burns similar to frostbite.
SKIN CONTACT: Liquid can cause burns similar to frostbite.
INHALATION: May cause respiratory tract irritation. At very high

concentrations, can displace the normal air and cause
suffocation from lack of oxygen. See section 11.0 (below)
for Toxicological Information
INGESTION: Not applicable (gas).
4.0 FIRST AID MEASURES
EYE CONTACT: Contact with liquid: immediately flush eyes with plenty of
water for at least 15 minutes. Get medical attention
immediately.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
FIRST AID MEASURES continued . . .
SKIN CONTACT: Contact with liquid: immediately flush with plenty of water for
at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing
and shoes. Wash clothing and shoes thoroughly before
reuse. (105-115 F; 41-46 C). DO NOT USE HOT WATER.
Get medical attention immediately.
INHALATION: If adverse effects occur, immediately remove to

uncontaminated (fresh air) area. Give artificial respiration if
not breathing. Give oxygen if breathing is difficult. Get
medical attention immediately.
INGESTION: Not applicable (gas).
5.0 FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES
FLAMMABILITY
CLASSIFICATION: Flammable gas
AUTOIGNITION TEMP.: 472C (881.6F)
FLASHPOINTS: -211C (-347.8F) (CLOSED CUP)
FLAMMABLE LIMITS: Lower: 2.9% Upper: 13%
PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION: Carbon oxides (CO, CO2); smokes as products of incomplete

combustion.
UNUSUAL FIRE /
EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Extremely flammable in presence of open flames, sparks
and static discharge.
Flammable gas and vapor. Gas may accumulate in confined

areas, travel considerable distance of source of ignition and
flash back causing fire or explosion.
This material is not explosive as defined by established

regulatory criteria.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES continued . . .
FIRE FIGHTING MEDIA

& INSTRUCTIONS SMALL FIRE: Use DRY chemical powder.
LARGE FIRE: In case of fire, allow gas to burn if flow
cannot be shut off immediately. Do not extinguish a leaking
gas flame unless leak can be stopped. Use water spray, fog
or foam. Do not use water jet. Move containing vessels
from fire area if without risk. Cool containing vessels with
flooding quantities of water until well after fire is out. If fire
can be controlled, cool container with water from unmanned
hose holder or monitor nozzles until well after fire is out.
Extinguish secondary fire. Handle damaged cylinders with
extreme care.
DO NOT FIGHT FIRE WHEN IT REACHES MATERIAL.

Withdraw from fire and let it burn. Promptly isolate the
scene by removing all persons from the vicinity of the
incident if there is a fire. First move people out of line-of-
sight of the scene and away from windows.
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING (FIRE): Fire fighters should wear positive pressure self-contained
breathing apparatus (SCBA) and full turnout gear.
Firefighters protective clothing will provide limited protection.
6.0 ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES
LARGE SPILL & LEAK: Immediately contact emergency personnel. Eliminate all
ignition sources. Keep unnecessary personnel away. Use
suitable protective equipment (Section 8.0). Follow all fire
fighting procedures (Section 5.0). Do not touch or walk
through spilled material.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES continued . . .
If emergency personnel are unavailable, contain spilled

material. If possible, turn leaking container so that gas
escapes rather than liquid. Do not direct water at spill or
source. Use water spray curtain to divert vapor drift.
Prevent entry into sewers, basements or confined areas.
7.0 HANDLING AND STORAGE
HANDLING: Keep away from heat, sparks and flame. Keep container
closed. Do not puncture or incinerate. Use only with
adequate ventilation. To avoid fire, minimize ignition
sources. To avoid fire or explosion, dissipate static
electricity during transfer by grounding and bonding
containers and equipment before transferring material. Use
explosion-proof electrical (ventilating, lighting and material
handling) equipment.
STORAGE: Store in a segregated, approved and labeled area. Keep

container tightly closed in a cool, well-ventilated place.
Segregate from oxidizing materials. Avoid all possible
sources of ignition (spark or flame).
8.0 EXPOSURE CONTROLS, PERSONAL PROTECTION
ENGINEERING CONTROLS: Handle the material in a fume hood / cupboard or under local
exhaust ventilation. Ensure that eyewash stations and
safety showers are proximal to the work-station location.
EYES: Avoid contact with eyes. Wear chemical splash goggles.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
EXPOSURE CONTROLS, PERSONAL PROTECTION continued . . .
SKIN AND BODY: Avoid contact with skin and clothing. Wear clothing and
footwear that cannot be penetrated by chemicals or oil.
INHALATION: Use only with adequate ventilation. If operating conditions

cause high vapor concentrations or TLV is exceeded, use
supplied-air respirator. Avoid breathing vapor or mist.
HANDS: Wear suitable gloves. (Insulated gloves suitable for low

temperatures) Consult your supervisor or S.O.P. for special
handling directions.
EXPOSURE GUIDELINES:
COMPONENT EXPOSURE LIMITS
ETHANE Simple Asphyxiant
METHANE Simple Asphyxiant

ACGIH TLV (United States, 2000).
CARBON DIOXIDE STEL: 54000 mg/m3 / STEL: 30000 ppm
TWA: 9000mg/m3 / TWA: 5000ppm
Simple Asphyxiant
PROPANE ACGIH TLV (United States, 2000).
TWA: 2500 ppm
* Consult local authorities for acceptable exposure limits.*
9.0 PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
PHYSICAL STATE: Gas
COLOUR: Colourless
ODOUR: Odourless
PH: Not applicable

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES continued . . .
BOILING /
CONDENSATION POINT: -88C (-126.4F)
MELTING / FREEZING POINT: -183C (-297.4F)
CRITICAL TEMPERATURE: 32.4C (90.3 F)
SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 0.45 (water = 1) (at 0C)
VAPOUR PRESSURE: 544psi @ 21C
VAPOUR DENSITY: 1.04 @ 0 C (Air = 1)
ODOR THRESHOLD: Not available.
EVAPORATION RATE: 3.85
LOGKow: Not available.
WATER SOLUBILITY: Insoluble in cold water.
SPECIFIC GRAVITY (WATER=1) 0.45% at 0 deg C (liquid)
10.0 STABILITY AND REACTIVITY
STABILITY & REACTIVITY: The product is stable.
CONDITIONS TO AVOID: Keep away from ignition sources (e.g. heat, spark and open
flames).
INCOMPATIBILITY WITH
VARIOUS SUBSTANCES: Chlorine, fluorine and strong oxidizers.
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION: Products of Combustion: Carbon oxides (CO, CO2).
HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION: Will not occur.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
11.0 TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION
ACUTE TOXICITY DATA: LD50: Not available. LC50: Not available.
CHRONIC TOXICITY: CARCINOGENCI EFFECTS: No component of this product

at levels greater than 0.1% is identified as a carcinogen by
ACGIH or International Agency for Research on Cancer
(IARC).
MUTAGENIC EFFECTS: No component of this product at

levels greater than 0.1% is classified by established
regulatory criteria as a mutagen.
TERATOGENIC EFFECTS: No component of this product

at levels greater than 0.1% is classified by established
regulatory criteria as teratogenci or embryotoxic.
REPRODUCTION TOXICITY: No component of this product

at levels greater than 0.1% is classified by established
regulatory criteria as a reproductive toxin.
OTHER INFORMATION: This material is an asphyxiant. Asphyxiants may reduce the

oxygen concentration in the air to dangerous levels.
Symptoms of lack of oxygen include increased depth and
frequency of breathing, air hunger, dizziness, headache,
nausea or loss of consciousness.
12.0 ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION
ECOTOXICITY: Ecological testing has not been conducted on this product by

BP Canada Energy Company.
MOBILITY: This product is likely to volatize rapidly into the air because
of its high vapor pressure. The product is poorly absorbed
onto soils or sediments. This product is not likely to move
rapidly with surface or groundwater flows because of its low
water solubility of: 0.1% to 1%.
SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
13.0 DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS
WASTE INFORMATION: Dispose of in accordance with all applicable local, and

national regulations. Avoid contact of spilled material and
runoff with soil and surface waterways. Consult an
environmental professional to determine if local, regional or
national regulations would classify spilled or contaminated
materials as hazardous waste. Use only approved
transporters, recyclers, treatment, storage or disposal
facilities.
REMARKS: The container for this product can present explosion or fire
hazards, even when emptied! To avoid risk of injury, do not
cut, puncture, or weld on or near this container. Since the
emptied containers retain product residue, follow label
warnings even after container is emptied.
* Consult your local or regional authorities. *
14.0 TRANSPORT INFORMATION
TDG CLASSIFICATION: 2.1

Ethane, compressed or Ethane Mixture., 2.1, UN1035
MARINE POLLUTANT: Not pollutant.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
FOR TRANSPORT: Packaging Instruction: Passenger aircraft.
Quantity limitation: Forbidden.
Cargo Aircraft: Quantity limitation: 150 kg.
ADR/RID CLASSIFICATION
UN NUMBER: Not determined.

PROPER SHIPPING NAME: Not determined.
ADR/RID CLASS: Not determined.
PACKING GROUP: Not determined.
SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
15.0 REGULATORY INFORMATION
WHMIS (CANADA): Class A: Compressed gas.

Class B-1: Flammable gas.
OTHER REGULATIONS: CANADA INVENTORY (DSL): Listed on inventory.

SECTION 8
8.7 Ethane
Product Details
This Page Intentionally Left Blank

SECTION 9
Maps
*** PLEASE REFER TO SITE SPECIFICS FOR AREA MAPS OF: ***
Brightview Hanna
Buffalo Joffre
Didsbury Scollard
Ellerslie BV 88

SECTION 10
10.1 ERP Distribution List
Administration
10.1 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN DISTRIBUTION LIST
MASTER COPIES
MANUAL # ISSUED TO TITLE / DESCRIPTION LOCATION
A TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION
C Ken Gerrard AEGS Team Leader Red Deer
D Wade Patten CO-ED Team Leader Edmonton
E Jason Arbour Fort Saskatchewan Control Centre Fort Sask
F Rick Danilkewich Superintendent of Pipelines Fort Sask
G Bill Adam BP Emergency Operations Centre Calgary
H Bill Adam BP Emergency Operations Centre Calgary
I EMIC Corp. Manual Editor Red Deer
RED DEER AREA COPIES
RD-1 Brenda LaBuc AEGS Planner / Scheduler Red Deer
RD-2 James Lennie Pipeline Technician Red Deer
RD-3 Shane Derby Pipeline Technician Hanna
RD-4 Nicole Neill Admin. Assistant / ERP Coordinator Red Deer
RD-5 Dean Viste Pipeline Technician Hanna
RD-6 TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION
RD-7 Hanna Pump Station C/o Dean or Shane Hanna
RD-8 Joffre Pump Station C/o James Lennie Red Deer
RD-9 Didsbury Pump Station C/o Rob Walker Red Deer
RD-10 Brightview Pump Station C/o Norm Bower Red Deer
RD-11 Duane Paniec Sr. Safety & Environmental Coordinator Red Deer
RD-12 TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION

SECTION 10
Administration
RED DEER AREA COPIES continued ..
RD-13 Cliff Ducharme Joffre Pump Station Red Deer
RD-14 Norm Bower Pipeline Technician Red Deer
RD-15 Spare C/o Nicole Neill Red Deer
RD-16 Scollard Pump Station C/o Dean or Shane Hanna
RD-17 Buffalo Pump Station C/o Dean or Shane Hanna
RD-18 Rob Walker Pipeline Technician Red Deer
RD-19 Albin Zubot Empress Plant Manager Medicine Hat
PC-4 Bernie Janzen Pipeline Technician Red Deer
E-2 Dale Hassall Pipeline Technician Edmonton
E-4 Spare C/o Nicole Neill Red Deer
EXTERNAL COPIES
Q-1 Jesse Flemming Alberta Energy & Utilities Board Calgary
Q-2 Doug Buechler Alberta Energy & Utilities Board Red Deer
Q-3 Greg Schroter Alberta Energy & Utilities Board St. Albert
Q-4 Janet Frizzell Alberta Energy & Utilities Board Drayton Valley
Q-6 Elbert Manderville Emergency Management Alberta Lethbridge
Q-7 Randy Tiller Emergency Management Alberta Calgary
Q-8 Rick Brown Emergency Management Alberta Edmonton
Q-9 TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION
Q-10 Bob van Goethem Emergency Management Alberta Edmonton
Q-11 Randy Wolsey Edmonton Fire Dept. Edmonton
Q-12 Laird Burton County of Strathcona Edmonton
Q-13 Larry Majeski Leduc County Leduc
Q-14 Charlie Cutforth Ponoka County Ponoka

SECTION 10
Administration
EXTERNAL COPIES continued ..
Q-15 Spare C/o EMIC Corp. Red Deer
E-1 TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION
E-3 Const. Julian Veuger Lacombe County Lacombe
E-5 Spare c/o EMIC Corp. Red Deer
E-6 Bill Coulthard RCMP Rimbey
B Clarke King Pacific Energy Pincher Creek
PC-1 TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION
CD COPIES
CD - 1 Nicole Neill ERP Coordinator Red Deer
CD - 2 Bill Adam For Website Calgary
CD - 3 Don Huestis Emergency Management Alberta Red Deer

SECTION 10
10.2 Applicable Legislative
Administration & Regulatory Requirements
10.2 APPLICABLE LEGISLATIVE & REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
Any legislation effecting BP Canada Energy Company APLO AEGS system will be referred to and kept in a
location that is accessible to all personnel through the Internet.
Examples of such legislation are:
Alberta Energy and Utilities Board Regulations (EUB) - Guide 71
Canadian Standards Association (CSA) - CSA Z731-03
Canadian Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) - CEPA 1999
DUTIES OF REGULATORY AUTHORITIES
A number of government departments, boards and agencies provide special services during an emergency
that poses a potential public hazard. Some of these agencies will operate out of BPs On-Site Command Post
in the initial stages of the emergency. If the emergency escalates, the EUB may call for the establishment of
an off-site Emergency Operations Centre to assist BP in dealing with the emergency situation.

SECTION 10
10.3 ERP Currency Information
Administration
10.3 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN CURRENCY INFORMATION
The Emergency Response Manual will be reviewed annually. This review will be conducted under the
direction of the Team Leader. Items checked will be:
Changes in resources Results of training exercises

Changes in hazards Reports on any incidents
Changes in training policies Changes in area site specifics
If any manual holder notices any pertinent information that is incorrect, incomplete or missing, they are
requested to complete the Revision Request Form which is found in the Section 11 Forms, and forward it to
the BP Canada Energy Company APLO AEGS Manual Coordinator by mail, fax or email:
Mailing Address: Nicole Neill Phone: (403) 342-6461

C/o BP Canada Energy Company Fax: (403) 346-9944
APLO - AEGS Email: nicole.neill@bp.com
st
#6, 4940 81 Street
Red Deer, Alberta
T4P 3V3
Updates and revisions will be forwarded to the Manual Editor, EMIC Corp. who is responsible to make the
necessary changes, and distribute via:
Hard copy
Electronic copy
Changes should be sent to:
Mailing Address: EMIC Corp. Phone: (403) 340-0440

st
#5, 6720 71 Street Fax: (403) 341-4370
Red Deer, Alberta Email: emic@telusplanet.net
T4P 3Y7
The Manual Editor is accountable to ensure the contact / resource lists are reviewed and validated annually,
necessary changes are completed and distributed accordingly. All updates and revisions of the manual will
be recorded in the Amendment List, found in Section 11 Forms.

SECTION 10
10.4 Post Emergency
Administration Procedures
10.4.1 INCIDENT / RESPONDER DEBRIEFING
Once the emergency is over, there are a number of follow-up activities that should be considered.
Post-incident debriefing for all level 2 or 3 emergencies must be held within 20 days following control of the
incident. A debriefing report must be submitted to the EUB within 10 days following the debriefing. All parties
involved, including the public and government agencies, must be invited to participate in the session.
The debriefing itself must include:
cause of the incident

adequacy of resources responding to the incident
whether personnel were properly trained and responded effectively and timely according to
predefined procedures
whether the equipment was effective and adequate
The debriefing report must address the following:
the incident, source, and cause

the response and recovery efforts
the incident site rehabilitation program and timing
recommendations for preventative or mitigative measures to prevent future incidents
any changes required in the ERP to improve future response
any additional training of personnel required to improve response capability
a monitoring report
10.4.2 POST INCIDENT MANUAL CHECK
After an incident is resolved this emergency response plan must be reviewed for completeness. Any defaced
or missing pages are reported to the manual coordinator, and are replaced.

SECTION 10
10.4 Post Emergency
10.4.3 PUBLIC DEBRIEFING
When the public has been impacted, BP Operations should provide public information as soon after the
emergency as possible, to answer any questions or concerns. This should be done by either senior BP
personnel, a trained Media Advisor, or by the Incident Commander.
After an emergency, a number of additional items should be considered:
Debriefings, as mentioned above

Crisis management for company personnel and for other members of the public that may have been
significantly affected by the emergency
*Note: the Employee Assistance Program Critical Incident Team Leader facilitates these debriefing sessions
If the emergency is of a Level where it has impacted the public, an information centre must be
established within the community where the emergency occurred to answer any questions posed by the
public
Establish a means of compensating citizens who may have had out-of-pocket expenses (such as meals
and lodging costs) as a result of the emergency
Through the media, provide details of the investigation into the incident that are pertinent to the public,
as it becomes available
10.4.4 INCIDENT RECOVERY
Post-Incident recovery should be initiated as soon as possible. Recovery operations should include:
Repair of damage to systems / structures and restoring them to operational status

Restoration of services such as power, heat, and communications will be a top priority
*Note: If any fatalities have occurred, it will be necessary to wait until the site is released by the Office of the
Medical Examiner, Police and WH&S.
Clearing access routes to the site

Repair of any damage to the environment caused by the incident
Finalization of any litigation

SECTION 10
10.4 Post Emergency
10.4.5 REPAIRS TO PIPELINES
GENERAL
Repairs to the pipeline are to be performed in accordance with the Alberta Pipeline Regulations code
CSA-Z 662. All permanent repairs shall restore the pipeline to a condition, which meets or exceeds the latest
approved maximum permissible operating pressure as provided in the license to operate the pipeline. When
possible, all repairs shall be made permanent initially.
ENTERING SPILL AREA
It should be remembered that products transported in the AEGS System can pose extremely hazardous
conditions and all precautions and safety measures are to be observed.
General
Initial clean up, exposing pipe at leak:
1) Before commencing clean up, the On-Scene Commander shall again confirm that the proper
arrangements to control product flow, and cathodic protection rectifier currents, have been
implemented.
2) Qualified supervision on the job is essential.
3) All personnel working on pipeline repairs shall be briefed as to the basic hazards involved and the
procedure to be followed in accomplishing the repair.
4) Continuously monitor the area with atmospheric monitoring equipment.
5) Keep fire extinguishers strategically located, upwind and manned. Do not push down lever to
puncture Nitrogen cartridge until required.

SECTION 10
10.5 Training & Exercise
Administration Requirements
10.5.1 ORGANIZATION
Area Emergency Preparedness is carried out under the direction of the Team Leader and at least one
alternate.
Team Leader / Management will meet annually to review Emergency Preparedness. Direction for Emergency
Preparedness activities will be the results of a consensus among these employees and in accordance with
the provisions of Getting Health, Safety, Security and Environment Right (GHSSER) which include the
following:
MAINTAINING EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Ensuring that the Emergency Response Plan documents are current.
Ensuring that the provisions of the plan do not conflict with other company or community Emergency
Response Plans.
Publishing Emergency Response Plan information as necessary.
Ensuring that BP personnel are trained and familiar with the Emergency Response Plan.
Providing assistance and guidance to others in the development of Emergency Response Plans.
Planning and executing exercises to validate the Emergency Response Plan.
Conducting reviews / critiques of all exercises.
Reviewing all incident investigations and analysis.
10.5.2 TRAINING
Training includes fundamentals of the Incident Command System and the Emergency Response Plan.
Employees identified in the plan must be familiar with company policies and emergency response procedures.
The Plant / Team Leader / Operation Centre Manager will identify training and resources needed to provide
the necessary skills. Personnel involved in emergency response must be regularly trained in their designated
roles.

SECTION 10
10.5 Training & Exercise
Administration Requirements
10.5.3 TESTING / EXERCISES
Each local area tests various elements of the emergency response planning process to ensure that it is
current, comprehensive and effective. An emergency response exercise is one such form of testing which
also enables employees to learn by practicing.
Debriefing after all exercises is required to evaluate the emergency response procedures and lessons
learned. All areas should participate in at least one tabletop exercise yearly. One operational exercise should
be conducted with BP employees and outside response agencies once every three years.
PURPOSE OF EXERCISES
Exercise the lines of communication between parties involved in an actual response.
Determine the preparedness of operating personnel to react quickly and logically in the event of an
emergency.
Evaluate emergency procedures / plans.
Ensure readiness of safety equipment.
Provide an opportunity for personnel to revise and update response procedures and information.
Where possible and practical, local emergency response personnel, and others who provide assistance
should be included in BP local emergency response exercises.

SECTION 10
10.6 Glossary
Administration
10.6 GLOSSARY
Alarm Refers to an unusual condition that activates sirens and visual alarms. These
alarms could be activated by pump protective devices, high or low pressures, high
sump, scraper arrival, etc.
AOV (Air Operated Valve)
Back Pressures Controlled pressure, usually at a delivery point.
Batch A certain volume of a given product, designated by a batch number.
Battery A group of tanks in the gathering system that receive oil directly from the wells
BST (Business Support Team)
BLEVE (Boiling Liquid Expansion Vapour Explosion)
Booster Pump A small pump that pulls product from the source of supply and pumps it into the
suction, or input of the main pump unit
BOP (Blowout Preventer)
Condensate A by-product of plants processing natural gas from natural gas wells.
Contaminated When a product becomes mixed with another to the degree that an amount of one,
or both, will not meet the specification for the product.
Control Valve A valve that will automatically maintain a predetermined pressure upstream or
downstream of the valve, or will maintain a controlled flow rate through the valve.
CP (Control Point) Site of a containment or recovery operation (for spilled products)
Density Detector A device which indicates the specific gravity of the passing stream

SECTION 10
10.6 Glossary
Administration
Downstream With reference to a pumping station, indicates the discharge side of that station.
Emergency Any situation that has resulted or could result in

undue risk to the health and safety of on-site personnel or the public
significant damage to equipment
damage to the environment
EPZ (Emergency Planning Zone)
EOC (Emergency Operations Centre)
EUB (Alberta Energy & Utilities Board)
Evacuation The departure of personnel from the on-site location in an orderly fashion to a
designated safe location off site
Flow Rate The speed in which the product is flowing, computed in cubic metres per hour
(m3/hr).
Gravity For the beginner, it merely indicates the density of the product.
H2S Hydrogen sulphide is a gas that may be given off by sour condensate or crude oil.
It is deadly and requires special safety procedures when working in areas where it
is suspected to be present.
HVP (High Vapour Pressure) Hydrocarbons or hydrocarbon mixtures in the liquid (or
quasi-liquid) state having a vapour pressure greater than 240 kPa (35 psi) at 380C
(1000F)
ICP (Incident Command Post) A location (field) selected from which to manage
response and control procedures in the event of an emergency.
IMT (Incident Management Team)

SECTION 10
10.6 Glossary
Administration
Interface (I/F) The mixture that occurs between batches of two different products. It is a mixture
of a small volume from each product.
In Transit Condition Refers to the light indications received in the control center. When a piece of
equipment is changing its operating status from start to stop, open to close or vice
versa, both indicating lights are illuminated.
Isolation To separate an area or process from the rest of the plant or pipeline
LACT Unit A Lease Automatic Custody Transfer unit that pumps oil into the pipeline
automatically and unattended.
Line Displacement The volumetric amount of product required to fill a given segment of line.
Meters A measuring device located at each station or terminal that accounts for the
volume of product that flows through the device.
Meter Tickets A ticket that is placed in a meter printer on which the opening and closing meter
readings are stamped. The difference between the stampings represents the gross
volume measured.
MOV (Motor Operated Valve)
MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheets)
Notification The act of being informed of an emergency by an outside source i.e. neighbours,
police; the act of informing neighbours of an emergency
OCM (Operating Centre Manager)
Off Site The area beyond the plant/station/pipeline property boundary.
On Scene Commander An operator who is first on the scene of an incident.
On Site The area within the plant / pipeline property boundary.

SECTION 10
10.6 Glossary
Administration
Operating Personnel Usually refers to the people working in a given field area.
OSCAR (Oil Spill Containment and Recovery)
PAL (People Assistance Leader)
Planning Team This team consists of the Team Leader and other appointed designates.
Plume A visible or measurable discharge of a contaminant from a given point of origin.

Can be visible or thermal in water, or visible in the air as, for example, a plume of
smoke. The area of radiation leaking from a damaged reactor. Area downwind
within which a release could be dangerous for those exposed to leaking fumes.
Profile A graph of pipeline elevation above sea level versus distance from one end of the
pipeline. Hydraulic gradients may be plotted on a profile so as to determine the
pressures at any point in the pipeline.
Procedure An established series of steps or actions used to respond to a situation.
Pump Unit Consists of an electric motor or engine connected to a centrifugal pump, either
directly, as in the case of constant speed units, or through a fluid drive, as in the
variable speed pump units.
Remote Control The ability to perform a function from a distant location.
RPM (Revolutions per minute) the speed that a pump shaft turns
Reporting The act of a company employee informing other company personnel of an

emergency (i.e. an Operator informing the Control Centre)
Sampler An automatic device that takes small samples at intervals throughout a batch of
product. The resulting sample is called a composite or representative.
SCBA (Self Contained Breathing Apparatus)

SECTION 10
10.6 Glossary
Administration
Scraper A device that is launched in a batch of product to clean contaminants from the
walls of the pipe in low sections of the pipeline, sometimes called a pig.
Scraper Trap A receptacle for launching or receiving a scraper called a launching scraper trap
on the pump end and a receiving scraper trap on the delivery end (pig trap).
Set Point The pre-set limits of control on a controllable device.
Shut-In Pressure The existing pressure at the various locations on a segment of line that has been
shut down and closed off.
Software Any of the written programs required enabling a computer to function.
SOP (Standard Operating Procedures)
Sour Crude oil or condensate having more than 0.5 percent sulphur content
Static Pressure The existing pressure at the various locations on a segment of line that has been
shut down but not closed off.
Stream The product flowing in the pipeline.
Suction Valve A term used denoting two different valves. There are suction valves on pumps and
suction valves at the tank manifolds at originating pump stations.
Sump An underground tank located at each pump station used to catch products that leak
through valves, meters, pump units, seal housings, etc. When full, it activates a
high sump alarm in the station.
Supervisor of Acts as the link in the chain of command between the On Scene Commander and
Emergency Operations BP Canada Energy Company Incident Command Team. In this plan it is the Team
Leader or Supervisor on Call that assumes this role
Sweet Crude oil or condensate having less than 0.5 percent sulphur contents.

SECTION 10
10.6 Glossary
Administration
Tactical Specially trained facility operators on shift that respond to any emergency situation
Response Team within the limits of their training and available equipment
Tank Gauges Refers to automatic or manual measuring devices on the tanks. These devices
measure the height of the product in the tank and the readings can be obtained
remotely from a Control Centre.
Throttling Flow rate or pressure control through the use of suction or discharge points
Tightline Bypassing the stream through a station without going through any tankage.
Upstream With reference to a pump station, indicates the suction side of the station.
Vapour The gaseous form of a substance that is found in a solid or liquid state at normal
atmospheric pressure.
White Product Condensate butane or propane
WHMIS (Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System)
WH&S (Workplace Health and Safety)

SECTION 10
10.7 Definitions / Abbreviations
Administration
10.7 DEFINITIONS / ABBREVIATIONS

AEGS Alberta Ethane Gathering System
AINC BP Incident Notification Centre
APLO Alberta Pipeline Operations
APPROX Approximate
BBLS Barrels
BST Business Support Team
BU Business Unit
C Ceiling or maximum limit of exposure
CO-ED Cochrane Edmonton Pipeline
DESC Description
EUB Alberta Energy & Utilities Board
GEOC Government Emergency Operations Centre
ICP Incident Command Post
IMT Incident Management Team
LACT Lease Automatic Custody Transfer
LATS Laterals
LEL Lower Explosive Limit
LOCN Location
3
M Cubic Meters
MOP Maximum Operating Pressure
NGL Natural Gas Liquids
NOM DIA Nominal Diameter
The act of being informed of an emergency by an outside source (i.e. neighbours,
NOTIFICATION
police).
OEL Occupational Exposure Limit
OSC-O Oil Spill Co-op
PPM Parts per million
The act of a company employee informing other company personnel of an
REPORTING
emergency (i.e. an operator informing the Control Centre).
SOP Standard Operating Procedures
STEL Short Term Exposure Limit
TRIAGE Sorting of casualties according to the severity of their injuries
TRT Tactical Response Team (field response)
TWC Time Weighted Average
UEL Upper Explosive Limit
WCB Workers Compensation Board
WH&S Workplace Health & Safety

SECTION 11
Forms 11.1 Incident Time & Event Log
11.1 INCIDENT TIME & EVENT LOG
DATE: _________
TIME EVENT ACTIONS
Print Name _____________ Title ______________ Signature ______________
F 003

SECTION 11
Forms 11.2 Emergency Report Form
11.2 EMERGENCY REPORT FORM
Date _______________________________ Time _______________ (HRS. 0 24:00)
CALLER INFORMATION
Name: ___________________________ Phone No.: ____________________________
Calling From: ____________________________ Phone No.: ____________________________
TYPE OF EMERGENCY
Product: r Gas r Condensate Facility: r Plant r Liquid Spill

r Sweet r Crude Oil r Well r Fire
r Sour r Pipeline r Vehicle Accident
r NGL r Other (specify) __________________
LOCATION OF EMERGENCY - LSD
Sec ____ Twp ____ Rge ____ W ____ M (if known)Near City/Town/Village, etc.
Kind of Surroundings: r Farm r Hills r Near Residence

r Bushy r Flat r Near Campground
r Forestry r Near waterway r Other _____________
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Wind Direction ___________ Speed ___________ Wind Gusts ___________
Cloudy/Overcast ___________ Temperature ___________ Other ___________
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO PERSON REPORTING THE LEAK
Remain at a safe distance from the source of the leak Stay out of danger zone
DO NOT attempt to remove any equipment
Eliminate all sources of ignition, i.e. vehicle, smoking etc.
Information Recorded by: ___________________________ Date: _______________________
F002

SECTION 11
Forms 11.3 Incident Report Form
11.3 INCIDENT REPORT FORM
1. INCIDENT DESCRIPTION
a. Fire Yes r No r d. Gas Release Yes r No r

b. Explosion Yes r No r e. Vehicle Yes r No r
c. Liquid Release Yes r No r
2. STATUS OF SOURCE
a. Is the source known? Yes r No r If Yes, what _________________________
b. Is the source static? Yes r No r Growing in nature? Yes r No r

Is the source
c.
controlled?
Yes r No r Uncontrolled? Yes r No r
d. Is special expertise needed to bring the source under control? Yes r No r
If the source is controlled, what is the potential for loss
e.
of control?
High r Med. r Low r None r
f. Quantity: Known __________ Unknown __________ Estimated Amount __________
3. NATURE AND STATUS OF MATERIAL SPILLED
a. Is the nature of the

Yes r No r If Yes, what _________________________
material known?
b. Is the consequence of every component of the material spill known and
Yes r No r
understood?
c. Is it a batch release? _____________ Continuous release? _____________
d. Is the material immediately dangerous to life or health? Yes r No r

Is the material
e. _____________ Uncontained? _____________
contained?
f. Is special expertise needed to contain and recover the material? Yes r No r

g. If the material is contained, what is the potential for High r Med.
loss of control? r Low r None r
h. Are the Material Safety Data Sheets available for all components of the
material released?
Yes r No r

SECTION 11
INCIDENT REPORT FORM continued . . .
4. SAFETY
a. Are there threats to personnel or public safety and or health? Yes r No r

High _____ Medium _____ Low _____
b. Are there people missing? Yes r No r
Affiliation to BP BP _____ Contractor _____ Public _____
Likelihood of rescue? High _____ Medium _____ Low _____
c. Are there people injured? Yes r No r
How many? Confirmed _____ Unconfirmed _____
Nature of Injuries Contusions _____ Abrasions _____ Penetrations _____
Burns _____ Lacerations _____ Other _____
d. Have any people died? Yes r No r
How many? Confirmed _____ Unconfirmed _____
5. ENVIRONMENTAL
a. Are environmental conditions present influencing the ability to respond? Yes r No r

Existing conditions: ___________________________________________________________
b. What is the maximum possible impact on the environment?
High _____ Medium _____ Low _____
c. Are pre-identified sensitive areas involved? Yes r No r
If yes specify: ___________________________________________________________
d. What is the nature, severity and duration of impacts or threats to environmental resources?
________________________________________________________________________
6. MAGNITUDE AND DURATION OF INCIDENT RESPONSE OPERATIONS
a. Can the incident be managed by local resources? Yes r No r

b. Will incident response operations continue around the clock? Yes r No r
c. Will incident response operations go on for an extended period of time? Yes r No r
Estimate Period: ____________________________

SECTION 11
INCIDENT REPORT FORM continued . . .
7. IMPACT ON NORMAL OPERATIONS
a. Has the incident caused a shutdown or curtailment of normal operations? Yes r No r

b. How long is the shutdown or curtailment expected to last? __________________
8. COMMUNITY IMPACTS
a. Are communities impacted or threatened? Yes r No r

b. What is the maximum possible severity of impact?
High _____ Medium _____ Low _____
Social __________
Cultural __________
Economic __________
Environmental __________
c. If known, what is the severity of impact?
High _____ Medium _____ Low _____
d. What is the avenue of contacts with or from impacted or threatened communities?
________________________________________________________________________
e. What is the nature, severity and duration of impacts or threats to the community?
________________________________________________________________________
9. GOVERNMENT OR MINISTRY INTEREST
a. Have any notifications been made? Yes r No r

b. What is the avenue of contacts with or from government agencies? Field r Crisis Center r
10. MEDIA INTEREST
a. Is there the possibility of media interest now or in the future? Yes r No r

b. Are representatives of the media present? Yes r No r
c. What is the volume and extent of media inquiries? Telephone r Verbal r
d. Will a media information center have to be established? Yes r No r

SECTION 11
11.3.1 EUB Initial Information /
Forms Complaint Form
11.3.1 EUB INITIAL INFORMATION / COMPLAINT FORM
The following is information the Lead Government Agency will request when you call them. You must
have the answers to all the questions listed. This form will either prompt you to fill in the information
or it will instruct you as to the location within this document where the information will be gathered.
CONTACT AND LOCATION INFORMATION
Name of Caller: ______________________ Callers Direct Telephone: __________________
Company: __________________________
Head Office Telephone: ___________________Field Office Telephone: _____________________________
Location of Incident: ______________________Legal Description: _________________________________
Location Description:
_________________________________________________________________________
On-Scene Commander: ___________________Fax Number:______________________________________
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
Severity of Problem: Alert Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Type of Problem: Sweet Gas Release Toxic Gas Release Explosion

Liquid Spill Vehicle Accident Chemical Spill Other
Type of Operation: Pipeline Tank Farm Truck Terminal Battery

Riser Facility Other
Injuries / Fatalities: (Specify_________________________________________________________________
Weather Conditions: Clear Cloudy Fog Rain Snow
(See Initial Response Form)
SYSTEM CONTROL MEASURES
What Control Measures have been executed? _____________________________________
Have any further control measures been proposed? _____________________________________________
Were any Pipeline Control Experts called? _____________________________________________________
Time of arrival of Experts: _______________Where is the Meeting Place? ___________________________
EVACUATION AND ALERT (REFER TO EVACUATION PROCEDURES IN ERP)

SECTION 11
EUB INITIAL INFORMATION / COMPLAINT FORM continued
Present Size of EPZ: _____________________ Has the EPZ been expanded?________________________
Why? __________________________________________________________________________________
Have Evacuation Procedures been implemented? _______________________________________________
Other Government Agencies Contacted: ______________________________________________________
Have Residents been notified? ______________ Method of Contact: ______________________________
Has any evacuation taken place? ___________________ Provide Names of Evacuees._________________
Evacuation Center Location: ________________________________________________________________
Company Contact at Evacuation Center: ___________________ Telephone: _________________________
AIR MONITORING
Has Air Monitoring been initiated? _________________ Number of Monitors: _________________________
Type and Location: _______________________________________________________________________
Initial Results of Monitoring: (Refer to Plume Tracking Form)
Present Wind direction and Speed: _______________ Weather Conditions: _________________________
IGNITION (REFER TO IGNITION CRITERIA IN ERP)
Has Ignition been considered? _____________ Who has Authority to Ignite__________________________
ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS
Liquid hydrocarbons associated with release?___________________________________________________
Nearby bodies of water?___________________________________________________________________
Municipal water intakes? ______ Are you receiving any effluents on Surface? _________________________
Are there Containment Sites? ___________Location:_____________________________________________
Specify Containment Procedures:____________________________________________________________

Uncontrolled if Copied 160 b EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 11
EUB INITIAL INFORMATION / COMPLAINT FORM continued
ON-SCENE COMMAND POST
Has it been established? __________________________Where?_________________________________
On-Scene Commander: _______________________ Telephone:__________________________________
Is Off-Site Command Center Established? ____________ Where?__________________________________
Telephone: _____________________ Contact:_________________________________________________
Will a Company Representative be in attendance at the Governments Emergency Operations Center (EOC)?
Name of Representative:___________________________________________________________________
Will Media Representative be prepared to issue a Press Release? __________________________________
Has Media Been Notified? __________________ Who?_____________________________________
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Wind Direction and Speed:_________________________________________________________________
Road Conditions:_________________________________________________________________________
Other:___________________________________________________________________________
NOTES:
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________

Uncontrolled if Copied 160 c EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 11
11.4 Incident Scene
Forms Security Form
11.4 INCIDENT SCENE SECURITY FORM
DATE: _______________________________ TIME: _______________________________
INCIDENT LOCATION / ADDRESS: _______________________________________________________
LSD: _______________________________ GPS: _______________________________
INCIDENT DESCRIPTION:
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
AREA SECURED / ROPED OFF: yes no
SECURITY PERSONNEL POSTED AT INCIDENT SCENE: yes no
NAME OF SECURITY PERSONNEL: _______________________________________________________
VIDEO / PHOTOGRAPHY
TAKEN OF INCIDENT SCENE PRIOR TO ANY ENTRY:
yes no
VIDEO / PHOTOGRAPHY
TAKEN BY: _______________________________________________________
EVIDENCE COLLECTION AREA ESTABLISED AND SECURED: yes no
EXHIBIT PERSONNEL APPOINTED: yes no NAME: ________________________
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE LOGGED AND TAGGED: yes no
LOG OF ALL PERSONNEL ENTERING FENCED / SECURED AREA IS MAINTAINED: yes no
LOG MAINTAINED BY: _______________________________________________________
CORPORATE SECURITY MANAGER: KEITH (403) 233-5660 (24 hr) office

BRIGGEMAN (403) 233-1695 Fax
(630) 420-4400 (Group Securitys 24 hr Emergency #)
F 018

Emergency Notification and Action Report (Canada)
Check r Below as Required
Notification By ........................................................... Date and Time Discovered ........................................... ....:.. AM / PM

First Name Last Name Year Month Day
Location (Unit, Field name, or Geographic Location)
Legal Description LSD SEC TWP RGE W
Nature of Emergency r Level I r Level II r Level III
r Sour Gas Well Blowout r Fire in an Office Building
r Major Sour Gas Pipeline Break r Fire in an Operated Facility
r Oil Spill into Freshwater r Death or serious Injury to an Employee / Non-Employee
r Other (Specify)
Description / Elaboration of Emergency
Volumes
Aerial Impact
Danger to Surrounding (forest, populated area, company personnel)
Wind / Weather
Under Control r Yes r No
Caustic Material or Hazardous Chemicals (TDG or WHMIS)
Other (Specify)
Preliminary Report by ......................................... Location .......................................... Phone No ............................

First Name Last Name
Reported to ......................................... Location ........................................ Phone No. .................. Time .....:..... AM / PM

First Name Last N a m e
O n -Scene Commander ........................................ Location .......................................... Phone No .............................

First Name Last Name
What Actions Have Already Been Taken?
Is the Area Secure? r Yes r No
What Additional Action is Planned?
Monitoring Gas r Yes r No Alerting Residents r Yes r No Ignition r Yes r No
Evacuation of Area r Yes r No Other (Specify)

External / Internal Contacts Made (F Field Operations, O Head Office ) Check and Describe Action Being Taken
Note: Who was contacted, list name and time / date of contact
r Alberta EUB / OH&S
r Workers Compensation
r Hospitals / Doctor
r Fire Department
r Emergency Management Alberta
r Drilling / Completions
r Partners
r E x ternal Environment Agencies
r Boilers Branch
r Police
r Municipal Authorities
FORM C -50 DO NOT SIGN OR ISSUE STATEMENTS OVER

162
Emergency Notification and Action Report continued . . .
r Forestry
r Contractors
r Media
r Occupational Health & Safety
r OSCAR Unit / HAZWOPPER unit
r Oil spill Co-Op (Where Applicable)
r Fish and Wildlife
r Energy and Natural Resources
r Area Residents
r Other Companies (Specify)

Note: For any Serious Injury / Fatality, Site Conditions / Equipment must not be altered, Moved,
started-up until Investigation Complete
r Injuries; How many? r Fatalities; How Many?
r Employees; r Contrac tors; r Public
Next of Kin Notified r Yes r No By Whom?
How?
Notification Steps Emergency Response Director Will Take Note: Who was contacted; list name and time / date of contact
r Public & Government Affairs (1)
r Security (1)
r Environment and Safety (1)
r Medical (2) (3)
r Legal (1)
r Surface Rights (4)
r Aviation (4)
r Engineering (4)
r Drilling and Completions (4)
Call Out Sequence: (1) all Emergencies; (2) Spills and Air Pollution: (3) Injuries and Fatalities; (4) as Required
Additional Investigation Required r Yes r No Photographic Record r Yes r No
When Emergency is Under Control; What Steps are Being Taken to Resume Normal Producing Operations? Describe
FORM C -50 DO NOT SIGN OR ISSUE STATEMENTS

163
SECTION 11
Forms 11.6 Bomb Threat Report Form
11.6 BOMB THREAT REPORT FORM
IN THE EVENT OF A BOMB THREAT, USE THIS GUIDE TO COLLECT ALL-IMPORTANT DATA.
QUESTIONS TO ASK (Exact Wording Of The Threat)

1. Where is the bomb located? __________________________ 5. What will cause it to explode? _________________________
2. What time is it set to go off? __________________________ 6. Did you place the bomb? __________________________
3. What does it look like? __________________________ 7. Why? __________________________
4. What kind of bomb is it? __________________________ 8. What is your name? _______________________
Sex of Caller: ___________ Race: ___________ Age: ___________ Date: ___________ Time : ___________
Telephone Number at which call was received:______________________________________________
CALLERS VOICE
rCalm rClearing Throat rStutter rCrying rNasal rCracking Voice
rSlow rDisguised rDeep rSlurred rDistinct rExcited
rLoud rAnger rDeep Breathing rLisp rSoft rLaughter
rNormal rRapid rAccent rRagged rFamiliar rRaspy
If voice is familiar, whom did it sound like?_____________________________________
BACKGROUND SOUNDS
rStreet Noise rBooth rLocal rAircraft rFactory Machinery
rPA System rMusic rVoices rLong Distant rClear
rMotor rOffice Machinery rHouse Noises rAnimal Noises rOther
THREAT LANGUAGE
rWell Spoken (Educated) rFoul Irrational
rIncoherent rTaped Message read by threat maker
REPORTING INFORMATION - Immediately following the bomb threat, fill out completely the following information:
I reported the threatening call immediately to: __________________________________ Date: ______/______/______ Time: ______________
Name: ___________________________ Position: ___________________________ Telephone: ________________________________
Did the caller indicate knowledge of the building? ________ If so, how? __________________________________
Was the call from inside or outside? ___________________________ Who received the threat? ___________________________
Title: _____________________ Office: _______________________ Type of phone: ___________________
REPORT IMMEDIATELY TO: BP CANADA SECURITY (403) 233-1313

F 004

SECTION 11
11.7 Odour / Leak Complaint
Forms Information Form
11.7 ODOUR / LEAK COMPLAINT INFORMATION FORM
DATE: TIME:
1. Name of Complainant:
2. Telephone Number:
3. What is your location?
4. How long will you be at this location?
5. What other phone numbers can you be reached at (if changing locations)?
6. What is the location to the odour / leak (if different from above)?
7. How long has the odour/leak been evident?
8. Are there any health symptoms being experienced?
9. Wind Calm? Turbulent? Direction?
10. Have you informed anyone else (AEUB, etc)?
11. Proximity of Sensitive areas (residences, schools, towns)?
12. Is anyone injured (or in danger) at the site?
13. Any other observation / questions?
14. Actions Taken:
EMPLOYEE RECEIVING COMPLAINT:
REFERRED TO: TIME:

F 016

Spill/Release Report
BU: Facility: Spill Location: Spill Date: Spill Time:
OC: LSD Sec Twp R W
Notification Contact Name Contact Location Notified by Y-M-D and Time
BP Supervisor
BP
Environmental Protection
Alberta
Environmental Protection
Alberta
Energy & Utilities Board
RCMP
Forestry or
Fish & WIldlife
Landowner
AEP Pollution Control Type of Substance Spilled
Reference Number: Hydrocarbon/Oil Produced Water Chemical Other -
Spill Volume m3: Release Duration: Release Rate: Was Spill Contained Completely on
Lease? Yes No
Facility Where Spill Occurred Cause of spill (other than Pipeline)

Pipeline Battery-Satellite
Pipeline External (Lightening, 3rd Party)
Wellhead Gas Plant
Corrosion To Be Determined
Storage Tank Compressor Station
Operator Error Other: ______________________
Truck Other:
Equipment Failure
______________________
Detailed description of the circumstances leading up to the release (i.e. cause)
Pipeline Failure Information

Type Grade Internal Coating External Coating
Line Size (mm) Cathodic Protection? Yes No Liner Epoxy Tape Bare
O.D. W.T. M.O.P. Inhibited? Yes No Cement Bare Yellow Jacket
Cause
Corrosion Weld Failure External Forces Equipment Failure
Internal Girth Weld Construction Damages Valves, Fittings
External Other Welds Damage by Others Pumps, Electrical
At Weld Joints Seam Rupture Earth Movement Other Facility Equipment
Other Cause
Mechanical Pigging Operations Over Pressure Unknown
Other Types Breaks in Pipe Body Operational Error Other
_________________________
Was this a pressure test failure? Yes No If Yes, pressure at which line failed?
__________________________________________________________________
Have there been previous failures on this line? Yes No
Additional Comments relating to Pipeline Failure
166
If off leas e, describe spill area (i.e. On/Off ROW; Terrain; Water bodies; Major vegetation; land use; extent of damage etc.)
Describe actions taken to minimize, control or stop the release (i.e. initial containment actions taken)
Amount of spill fluid recovered (m3):
Describe probable site reclamation required.
Estimate of costs:
Equipment Third Party
Cleanup: Repairs Replacement: Damages: Rehabilitation: Other:
Describe actions that will be taken to prevent similar releases (include mechanical and procedural changes to be made).
Detail any specific information requested by Alberta Environment or the EUB at the time the contravention was initially reported.
167
Sketch of Spill Site (indicate North direction and scale of drawing)
Date report submitted to AEP/EUB:
Date SHEMS Incident Investigation completed:
Work Order Number (if applicable):

Report Prepared by
Print Sign Date

Supervisor
Print Sign Date
168
Alberta Spill Reporting Requirements
INITIAL RESPONSE PROCEDURES
1.
Eliminate all ignition sources
2.
Stop or reduce the leak if possible to do so SAFELY
3.
Contain the spill with earth dykes or other suitable barrier
4.
Avoid contact with skin without protective clothing
5.
Inform BP area contact
GENERAL REPORTING PROCEDURES
1. Determine the type of spilled product
2. Determine the volume of spill
3. Determine appropriate contact agency
Energy & Utilities Board (EUB)
Alberta Environmental Protection (AEP)
4. Immediately report incident by telephone to applicable agency
5. Written report requirements:
EUB Reportable (Refined) Spills:
Only if requested by EUB
Within 7 days to AEP (Pollution Control) Only if it has caused, is causing, or may cause an adverse
effect.
AEP Reportable (Refined) Spills:
Within 7 days to AEP (Pollution Control) Only if it has caused, is causing, or may cause an adverse
effect. May request waiver of written reporting requirement at time of initial report
6. Report incident to BP Environmental Personnel
7. Conduct incident investigation
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITES BOARD
Tel: (780) 460-3800 Fax: (780) 460-3802
Spills of Unrefined Products & Oilfield Wastes (1) Reportable Volumes
Condensate 1. Spills grater than 2m3 (2000L) on lease
Crude Oil 2. All spills off lease including
Diluent On-lease spills which migrate off lease
Natural Gas Liquids (e.g. ethane, propane, butane mixture) Pipeline failures
Produced Water (e.g. saltwater) Spills into a surface water course
Process Sludges (e.g. glycol sludge) 3. All spills which occur during transportation(2)
Used oils (e.g. spent lube oils and filters) 4. Any spill, on or off lease, or lease, or any size that may cause, is
Used chemicals (e.g. spent glycol, wasted amines) causing or has caused an adverse effect (e.g. odor, vegetation kill,
Drilling fluids, steam releases soil sterilization etc).
ALBERTA ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
24 Hour Incident Reporting Line: 1-800-222-6514
Tel (780) 422-4505 Fax (780) 427-2179
1. Any release to surface water or ground water
2. Any spill, on or off lease, of any siz e that may cause, is causing, or has caused an adverse effect (e.g. odor, vegetation kill, soil sterilization, etc).
3. Any release of a substance above levels set out below.
4. Includes releases during transportation(2) (including loading or unloading)
Substance Example Reportable Volume
Acids Battery acid, chronic acid Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Amines DEA, DEPA, MDEA, MEA Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Asbestos Spray on insulation fiber Any amount
Biocides Corexit Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Caustics Potash, soda Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Corrosive Inhibitors Cronox 820 Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Corrosive Gases Ammonia, chlorine Any amount
Demulsifiers Aquanox 690 Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Flammable Gases Propane, butane Any amount
Flammable Liquids Gasoline, methanol, diesel Any amount greater than 200 L
Flammable Solids Iron sponge, molten sulphur Any amount greater than 25 kg
Glycol(4) Ethylene glycol, triethylene glycol Any amount greater than 200 L (less if adverse effect)
Holding Pond Liquids Sulphur block runoff, surface runoff Any approved amount
Lube Oils & Greases Unused engine oil Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Mercaptans (4) Demethyl sulfide Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L (less if adverse effect)
Mercury Mercury switches Any amount
Ozone-depleting Substance Halon extinguishers, CFCs Any amount greater than 10 kg
Paints & Stains Enamel, primers Any amount greater than 200 L
PCBs Transformer oil, capacitors Any amount with concentration > 50 ppm
Pesticides Bromacil, 2-4 D Any amount
Poisonous Gases H2S, SO2 Any amount
Salts Sodium nitrate Any amount greater than 50kg or 50 L
Scale Inhibitors Calnox 214 Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
Sovents Naphtha petroleum, carbon disulfide Any amount greater than 5 kg or 5 L
For Combustible liquid tank spills over 100 L call: Petroleum Tank Management Association of Alberta Tel: (780) 425-8265
(1) Oilfield Waste refers to any unwanted substance or mixture of substances that results from the construction, operation or reclamation of a wellsite, oil and gas battery, gas plant, compressors station, crude oil
terminal, pipeline, gas gathering system, heavy oil site, oil sands and/or related facility. Where reportable levels are questionable, it is recommended that the release/spill be reported as an oilfield waste to the EUB.
(2) For spills occurring during transportation of dangerous goods, it is recommended that BP Canada also contact Alberta Public Safety Services at 1-800 -272-960 0 and the local RCMP.
(3) For substances regulated by TDGA and CEPA, the lower of the two levels are identified as reportable to AEP.
(4) For glycols and mercaptans, BP and Alberta Environment have agreed on reporting requirements based on adverse effect which differ from TDGA requirements.
169
SECTION 11
11.9 Evacuee Registration
Forms Form
11.9 EVACUEE REGISTRATION FORM
Date Time (HRS. 0 24:00)
a) Name:
Address:
Legal Land Description: (if available)
Number in Party:
Names:
b) Temporary Residence:
Telephone No.:
c) Comments:
PRINT NAME SIGNATURE

Company Representative
F 007

SECTION 11
11.10 Evacuation Centre Record
Forms
11.10 EVACUATION CENTRE RECORD

PERSONS
TIME MAP REF.# NAME ACCOMMODATION PHONE SPECIAL CONCERNS
UNACCOUNTED FOR
F 008

SECTION 11
11.11 Resident Evacuation
Forms Notice Example #1
11.11 RESIDENT EVACUATION NOTICE EXAMPLE #1
Mr./Mrs. _________________________, this is _________________calling from BP Canada Energy
Company at the ____________________________Plant/Field Office.
We have a serious pipeline leak located at _____________________, which can be hazardous to any
people in the area. The wind is carrying the vapours in a __________________ direction from the pipeline.
The gas is extremely flammable.
We request that you:
o Evacuate your premises immediately
o Be prepared to evacuate your premises if the wind changes to _______________ direction.
Please move quickly. Go in the ____________________direction, this is at right angles to the gas movement
and will take you out of the endangered area in the shortest time. Please go directly to the evacuation centre
at _______________ and await further information and approval as to when to return to your home.

SECTION 11
11.12 Resident Evacuation
Forms Notice Example #2
11.12 RESIDENT EVACUATION NOTICE - EXAMPLE #2
Mr./Mrs._______________________ this is____________________ of BP Canada Energy Company calling.
I am phoning to advise you of an operational problem we are experiencing at our facility near you that
requires you to leave your residence. You are in no immediate danger, but as a precaution, we request that
yourself and any others with you leave your premises and proceed directly to __________________where we
have established an evacuation centre.
o Do you require assistance for transportation? ________
o If you have your own transportation, please take a route in the ___________________ direction. That
route will take you safely out of the endangered area.
o If not, close all doors and windows and our driver will be there shortly to pick you up.
o (If the resident information list shows there to be school aged children living at this residence then read
the following)
o We have contacted the schools and they will hold students at the school.
o You may pick them up or we can arrange to have them picked up and brought to the evacuation centre.
o It is very important for us to know where you can be contacted both during and after the evacuation so
please report in at the evacuation centre. Our representative at the centre will address any concerns you
may have.
o Please do not use your telephone as it may hinder our efforts to contact other residents.
Thank you

SECTION 11
11.13 Manual Amendment List
Forms
11.13 MANUAL AMENDMENT LIST

REVISION # REVISIONS MADE REQUESTED BY DATE INSERTED
1 Table of Contents AEGS OPS Aug. 31/03
2 Index - Section 1.4.1 AEGS OPS
3 Section 1.4.1.4 (page 10) AEGS OPS
4 Section 1.4.1.5 (page 11,12) AEGS OPS
5 Section 1.4.1.6 (removed, not applicable) AEGS OPS
6 Section 1.4.2 (page 17) AEGS OPS
7 Section 1.4.2.5 (page 18, 19) AEGS OPS
8 Section 1.4.2.6 (page 20, 21) AEGS OPS
12 Section 2.2 (page 60) AEGS OPS
16 Joffre Site Specific (page 196) AEGS OPS
17 BV 88 Ellerslie Site Specific (new section) AEGS OPS
18 Section 10.1 (page 140) Lauri Dunbar added AEGS OPS
19 Brightview Pump Station Site Specifics (pg 178) EMIC Corp Sept 9, 2003
20 Buffalo Pump Station (page 182) EMIC Corp Sept 9, 2003
21 Didsbury Pump Station (page 187) EMIC Corp Sept 9, 2003
22 Hanna Pump Station (page 191) EMIC Corp Sept 9, 2003
23 Scollard Pump Station (page 200) EMIC Corp Sept 9, 2003
CHANGE INSERT
REV SEC FILE NAME DESCRIPTION OF REVISION
INITIATED BY DATE
24 11.6 Bomb Threat Form Phone number correction EMIC - LL 20-02-04
25 ----- Table of Contents Reflect changes in manual EMIC - LL July / 04
26 ----- Inside Cover Coordinator information added AEGS Ops-LD
27 1.0 Index Reflect changes in section EMIC - LL
28 1.2 Imm. Actions Procedure Info moved to Roles & Resp. section EMIC - LL
29 1.2.1 Specific Emerg. Actions Info moved to Roles & Resp. section EMIC - LL
30 1.3 Levels of Emergency Change to BP Internal Notification EUB - G71
31 1.3.1 Emerg Levels/Actions Change to EUB Emerg.Levels/Actions... EUB - G71
32 1.3.2 Possible Responses Information added to manual EUB - G71
33 1.4.2.2 Vapour Cloud Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
34 1.4.2.3 Pipeline Release E.R. Formatting correction EMIC - LL
35 1.4.2.6 Ignition Wording - change to firing pistol EUB - G71
36 1.4.3 Index Reflect changes in section EMIC - LL
37 1.4.3.1 Shelter Change to Shelter-In-Place BP Corp.
38 1.4.3.2 NGL Vapour Release Changes distances AEGS Ops - KG
39 1.4.3.3 Determining the EPZ Info. Added to manual AEGS Ops - KG
40 1.4.3.3.1 Evacuation Procedures Changes distances & file number AEGS Ops - KG
41 1.4.3.6 Evacuation Centre Rep Added/changed/deleted information EUB - G71
42 1.4.4.2 Fire or Explosion Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
43 1.4.4.3 Firefighting Guidelines Formatting correction EMIC - LL

SECTION 11
Forms
11.13 MANUAL AMENDMENT LIST continued
CHANGE INSERT
INITIATED BY DATE
44 1.4.5.2 Injury or Illness Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
45 1.4.6.2 Natural Disasters Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
46 1.4.7.2 Terrorist Activities Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
47 2.0 Index Reflects changes to Section EMIC - LL
48 2.1 BP Contacts / Numbers Name changes, remove home #s AEGS Ops
49 2.2 AEGS Operations Ctr. Remove all home phone numbers AEGS Ops
51 3.5 Impacted Industrial Ops. New information added to manual BP Corp.
52 4.0 Index Reflects changes to Section 4 EMIC - LL
53 4.1.3 Superv. Of Emerg. Ops Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp
54 4.1.4 Ops Section Chief Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp
Change info from Emerg. Contact Crew
55 4.1.5 Team Leader AEGS Ops - KG
Change ERT to TRT
56 4.1.6 Operator / Technician Information moved from Section 1 AEGS Ops - KG
57 4.1.7 Incident Command Post Information added into section AEGS Ops - KG
58 4.1.8 IMT BCT to BST; change file # from 4.1.7 BP Corp/EMIC
59 4.1.9 Emerg. Response Team Change: file # from 4.1.8; chg to Tactical EMIC - LL
60 4.1.10 Control Centre Change file # from 4.1.9 EMIC - LL
61 4.1.11 HSSE Representative HSE to HSSE; change file# from 4.1.10 BP Corp/EMIC
62 4.1.12 Govt & Public Affairs Change: file # from 4.1.11; Info. Officer EMIC - LL
63 4.1.12.1 Media Relations Guide Change file # from 4.1.11.1 EMIC - LL
64 4.1.12.2 Prelim. Media Stmt Change file # from 4.1.11.2 EMIC - LL
65 4.1.13 Telephoners Change file # from 4.1.12 EMIC - LL
66 4.1.14 Mobile Air Mon. Crew Change file # from 4.1.13 EMIC - LL
67 4.1.15 Environmental Rep Change file # from 4.1.14, add Level 1 EUB / EMIC
68 4.1.16 Roadblock Crew Change file # from 4.1.15 EMIC - LL
69 4.1.17 BP Responsibility Add information; chg file # from 4.1.16 EUB / EMIC
70 4.1.18 Incident Reporting Req. HSE to HSSE; file # from 4.1.17 BP Corp./EMIC
71 4.2 TigerTel Call Out Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
72 4.3 IMT Notification Formatting change EMIC - LL
73 4.5.2 Government Agencies Change occupational to workplace EMIC - LL
75 6.1 Plan Purpose Stmt. Security added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
76 6.2.1 Disclaimer Name change from Brenda to Nicole AEGS Ops-LD
77 6.3.1 NGLBU Policy Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
79 7.1 PLine System Details Updated info. / add column map page BP Corp / EMIC
80 7.2 PLine System Segment Add to & from columns EUB - G71
81 7.3 PLine Control Centre Information updated AEGS Ops-KG
82 7.4 Incident Command Syst. Change BCT to BST, remove Admin. BP Corp.
83 7.5 E.R. Organization Chart Change page #, ERT to TRT BP Corp / EMIC
84 7.5.1 Field Response Change File # from 7.4.1, ERT to TRT BP Corp / EMIC
85 7.5.2 Incident Mgmt. Team BCT to BST; ERT to TRT; file # 7.7 BP Corp./EMIC

SECTION 11
Forms
11.13 MANUAL AMENDMENT LIST continued
CHANGE INSERT
INITIATED BY DATE
86 7.6 IMT Organization Chart BCT to BST; file # change from 7.8 BP Corp./EMIC
87 7.7 Business Support Team BCT to BST; file # change from 7.9 BP Corp./EMIC
88 7.8 BST Organization Chart BCT to BST; file # change from 7.10 BP Corp./EMIC
89 7.9 Country Support Team Information added to manual BP Corp.
90 ----- Schematic Drawings Updated to reflect changes, pg # added AEGS Ops - LD
91 8.1 Physical Properties Info updated / changed AEGS Ops - KG
92 8.7 Ethane Information updated EMIC - LL
94 10.1 ERP Distribution List Updated to reflect changes EMIC-LL
95 10.2 Applicable Legislation Information updated EMIC - LL
96 10.3 ERP Currency Info. Name change from Brenda to Nicole AEGS Ops-LD
97 10.4.1,2 Debrief & Manual Check Updated information EMIC - LL
98 10.4.4 Incident Recovery Name change from OH&S to WH&S EMIC-LL
99 10.5.1 Organization Security / S added re: HSE to HSSE BP Corp.
100 10.6 Glossary Page format / numbering corrected EMIC-LL
101 10.7 Definitions/Abbreviation Change from BCT to BST, ERT to TRT BP Corp.
102 11.0 Index Reflects changes to Section 11 EMIC-LL
103 11.3.1 UB Initial Info/Complaint New form added to manual EUB - G71
104 11.4 Incident Security Form Security Manager name change BP Corp.
105 11.10 Evacuation Ctr. Record Formatting / Page # moved to side EMIC - LL
106 11.13 Manual Amend. List Revisions and pages a & b added EMIC-LL
107 11.14 Revision Request Name change from Brenda to Nicole AEGS Ops
108 11.15 Shelter-In-Place New form added to manual EUB - G71
109 Green Brightview Pump Stn. Remove all home #, maps updated AEGS Ops
110 Green Buffalo Pump Station Remove all home #, maps updated AEGS Ops
111 Green Didsbury Pump Station Remove all home #, maps updated AEGS Ops
112 Green Hanna Pump Station Remove all home #, maps updated AEGS Ops
113 Green Joffre Pump Station Remove all home #, maps updated AEGS Ops
114 Green Scollard Pump Station Remove all home #, maps updated AEGS Ops
115 Green BV 88 Ellerslie Correct - Scollard to BV 88 , updates AEGS Ops
116 2.1 BP Contacts / Numbers Updated phone numbers AEGS Ops Nov./04
117 2.2 AEGS Operations Ctr. Updated phone numbers AEGS Ops
118 11.13 Manual Amendment List Added Nov./04 revisions (pg 174b) AEGS Ops
119 Green Brightview Pump Stn. Updated names & phone #s (pg 176) AEGS Ops
120 Green Buffalo Pump Station Updated names & phone #s (pg 180) AEGS Ops
121 Green Scollard Pump Station Updated names & phone #s (pg 198) AEGS Ops
Manual Editor: EMIC Corporation Fax: (403) 341-4370

Address: #5, 6720 - 71st Street Phone: (403) 340-0440
Red Deer, AB T4P 3Y7 Email: emic@telusplanet.net

Uncontrolled if Copied 174b EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
SECTION 11
11.14 Manual Revision
Forms Request Form
11.14 MANUAL REVISION REQUEST FORM
TO: NICOLE NEILL PHONE: (403) 342-6461

BP CANADA ENERGY COMPANY OFFICE FAX: (403) 346-9944
APLO - AEGS EMAIL: nicole.neill@bp.com
#6, 4940 81st Street
RED DEER, ALBERTA, CANADA
T4P 3V3
SECTION NUMBER: ___________________ PARAGRAPH NUMBER: __________________
DESCRIPTION OF REVISION:
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
REQUESTED BY: ________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS:
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
MANUAL NUMBERS: ________________________________________________________________
Request Acknowledgement Approval Date ______________

Request Numbered and Logged Revision Number ______________
Review Date ______________ Revision Date ______________
Correspondence Required Issue Date ______________
F 012

SECTION 11
11.15
Shelter-In-Place Telephone
Forms
Instructions
11.15 SHELTER-IN-PLACE TELEPHONE INSTRUCTIONS
Hello, this is______________________ (responders name) calling from____________________(Co. name).
Is this the _________________________(family name) residence?
I must be brief as I have other residents to call.
_______________________________ (Company name) is responding to a potential problem at a site in the

______________________________area. For your safety it is extremely important that you and your family
stay indoors until the potential hazard no longer exists or you are advised to evacuate.
To help us understand youre immediate needs we need to know:
How many people are at your residence now? ___________(adults)__________(Children)

Is anyone outside who you cannot easily contact?______________(yes/no)
If yes, determine location of person (s) and assure resident you will be sending someone to find them ASAP.
Do you have children in school at this time? _______(yes/no)

If yes, determine location of children and school (s) and assure resident the school (s) will be contacted and
instructed to keep the children at school or to redirect their bus back to the school.
Please follow the Shelter-in-Place instructions previously given to you or take the following actions
immediately:
1. Gather everyone indoors and stay there.

2. Close and keep all windows and doors closed
3. Turn off all equipment that uses indoor air or moves air I and out of your building
4. Move to an upper level inside room
Please avoid the use of you telephone, so we can contact you again with additional information
However, if you have urgent questions call me at (responders telephone number)______________________
Remember my name is ____________________________(responders name)
Thanks you for your cooperation

EMERGENCY NUMBERS & DIRECTIONS TO
BP BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION 520 58' 30" N
08-23-046-26 W4 1130 39' 45" W
RGE 26 RGE 25 RGE 24 W4

1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5
36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32
616
25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 MILLET
28 27 26 25 30 29
24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20
TWP
TWP PIPESTONE LAKE PI
P0 47
47 ES
TO
13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 NE 14 13 18 17
CR
EE
WATELET LAKE
K
814
12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8
1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5
BIGS
TON
E CR
EEK
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31
BIGST
ONE C
2 R EEK 2A
26 25 30 29 28 27
BP BRIGHTVIEW 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30
PUMP STATION
FAL U
08-23-046-26
22 W4 23
23 24 19 20 21 24 19 20 21 22 23
WETASKIWIN
24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19
TWP
TWP
N CRE
2.3 km
COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN NO. 10

46
4614
EK
13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18
WETASKIWIND AIRFIELD
FALUN CREEK BRIGHTVIEW
13 822
11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7
800 m
17.1 km
IC
2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
C IF
BEARHILLS LAKE
PA
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31
D IA N
26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30
NA
CA
23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19
TWP
TWP
45
45
14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18
11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7
2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36
DIRECTIONS
FROM JUNCTION OF HWY 2 & HWY 13:
AT JUNCTION OF HWY 2 AND HWY 13, TRAVEL 800 m WEST ON HWY 13. TURN RIGHT ONTO GRAVEL ROAD. TRAVEL 2.3 km
NORTH ALONG GRAVEL ROAD. TURN LEFT AND GO 80 m ALONG ACCESS ROAD AND PROCEED INTO SITE.
LEGEND
BP AEGS PUMP STATION ROADS

BRIDGE
AEGS PIPELINE
PAVED
ROUTE TO SITE EPCM.CO
EMIC CORP. RED DEER, AB
GRAVEL
GRAVEL TITLE
BP BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION
RAILWAY
PAVED 08-23-046-26 W4
REVISED MAPPED BY
SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 IK
EMERGENCY NUMBERS & DIRECTIONS TO bp
BP BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION 113 39' 45" W
08-23-046-26 W4M 52 58' 30" N
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS
24 HOUR EMERGENCY: 1-800-840-1221

FORT SASKATCHEWAN CONTROL CENTER (24 HOURS): (780) 992-2750
WETASKIWIN - 911 DOES APPLY
RCMP : WETASKIWIN (780) 352-2218
AMBULANCE : WETASKIWIN (780 352-2888
FIRE DEPARTMENT : WETASKIWIN (780) 352-2100
HOSPITAL : WETASKIWIN (780) 361-7100
STARS AIR AMBULANCE: EMERGENCY CELL #4567 1-888-888-4567
DISASTER SERVICES ALBERTA (24 HOUR): 1-800-272-9600
EVACUATION CENTER - SUPER 8 MOTEL (24 HOUR) - WETASKIWIN (780) 361-3808
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITIES BOARD ST. ALBERT (780) 460-3800
ALBERTA ONE CALL 1-800-242-3447
ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT 1-800-222-6514
FOREST FIRE -PROVINCE WIDE CALL COLLECT (780) 427-3473
COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN (780) 352-3321
DATE REVISED: 02/12/13

Brightview Site Specific Brightview Pump Station

Site Specific
BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC

LOCATION
LSD 08-23-46-26 W4M

GPS 52 58 30 N lat 113 39 45 W long
CONTACTS: 24 HOUR EMERGENCY: 1-800-840-1221 CONTROL CENTRE (24 hr.) 1-780-992-2750
NAME * POSITION OFFICE MOBILE

Ken Gerrard Team Leader (403) 342-6461 (403) 304-7018
(403) 342-6461
Norm Bower Sr. Operator (403) 347-7472
(780) 352-6464
Rob Walker Operator (403) 335-3901 (403) 318-2617
* For further Resources refer to Section 2 of the APLO AEGS Emergency Response Plan.
CONDITIONS
Nature of Ground Farmland Flat Hilly Rolling

Type of Ground Cover Grassy Brush Trees
Type of Soil Sandy Clay Rocky Muddy
Access to Site Are roads capable of withstanding heavy traffic? Yes No
Hwy #2 is one mile or 1600 metres to the East from the site.
400 metres to the SE of site, water supply and dug out
700 metres to the SW of site, water supply and dug out
Comments
Wetaskiwin Pump Station #6 neighboring facility
01-27-46 26 W4M Imperial Pipeline (1-800-372-9597)
BP Employee hours of occupancy = 2 3 hours weekly
PROXIMITY - WETASKIWIN
To Facilities And Services: Wetaskiwin = Approximately 20.2 Km East On Highway #13
Health Centre
Food Accommodations
List Of Services Available: Police
Fire/Medical Fuel
Community Centre
Response Time: 10 minutes for first line response / 15 minutes for second line response.
Hospital (780) 361-7100

Medical Response:
Ambulance 911
Emergency Response: Police (RCMP) (780) 352-2218 (Local) 911


Site Specific
BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE WETASKIWIN
One ALS stationed in Ma-Me-O Beach and two ALS ambulances

stationed in the city of Wetaskiwin.
Each ambulance is staffed with one paramedic and one EMT-A
Staff complement total is 6 full time paramedics, 6 full time EMT-As, 2
Medical Response
paramedic supervisors, 4 casual EMT-As, 4 casual paramedics and 2
casual EMRs.
Service has NO specialized rescue equipment for extrication, high angle
rescue, confined space rescue or dangerous goods rescue.
Fire Hall
1 full time Fire Chief
Resource List
1 full time Fire Inspector
31 volunteers / part time Fire Fighters.
Rural Response Units
1 x 1997 Freightliner Pumper
1250 gpm pump
built-in foam eductor unit
1000 gallons of water
2 x 1000 gallon porta-tanks
all necessary hose and equipment
five member crew
1 x 1985 Pumper Unit (will be replaced in 2000 with 2800 Gallon Unit)
Equipment:
1500 gallons water capacity
portable pump
1 x 1988 Rescue Unit
Hurst Jaws of Life c /w Support Equipment
Air Bags
5000 watt Power Plant
3 x City of Wetaskiwin Pumpers including 1 x 1997 75
Quint/Aerial
50 x 5 gallon combination A&B Foam in Wetaskiwin Inventory
SECURITY
Chain-link fence around perimeter
Locked gate
Intrusion Alarm in Control Building -- alarms into Control Center (780) 992-2750 at Fort
Saskatchewan, Alberta


Site Specific
BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
RISK CONSIDERATIONS
BP flare stack (ignition source) on site

Highway #2 1600 metres east of site high traffic
Only one (1) access/egress gate
School Route
Storage drums may contain Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM)
DETECTION SYSTEMS:
2 Gas detectors
1 Fire Detectors
NOTE: refer to Plot-Plan maps for detailed locations
FIRE SUPPRESSION EQUIPMENT (ON SITE):
1 - 20 lb Dry Chemical Extinguishers

1 - 350 lb (wheeled) Dry Chemical Extinguisher
2 - 20 lb CO2 extinguishers (in buildings)
NOTE: refer to Plot-Plan for detailed locations

EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANNING MAP
RGE 26 W4
BP BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION
520 58' 30" N
SCEPTRE HONEYSUCKLE 6-26-46-26

08-23-046-26 W4 1130 39' 45" W
27 26 25 30

COUNTY OF LEDUC NO. 25 COAL LAKE
RB2
616 MILLET
K
REE
N EC TWP
STO 2
TWP PIPESTONE LAKE
BIG 47 814 47
PIPESTONE
BP BRIGHTVIEW WATELET LAKE

PUMP STATION BIG
S TO
22 23 24 19 NE
CR
EE BIGST
K ON E CRE
BP BRIGHTVIEW EK
CDNRES DOME BRIGHTVIEW 6-23-46-26
PUMP STATION
2 2A 13
TWP TWP
46 TWP COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN NO. 10 TWP
46
RB1
46 WETASKIWIN 46
FALUN CREEK WETASKIWIND AIRFIELD

BRIGHTVIEW
BEARHILLS LAKE
WASK
WA
CREE
CNRES HONEYSUCKLE 5-14-46-26 TWP TWP
15 14 13 18 45 45
K
SCEPTRE HONEYSUCKLE 6-14-46-26 SCEPTRE HONEYSUCKLE 6-14-46-26
USONA 611
PONOKA COUNTY HOBBEMA
RGE 24 W4
RGE 26 RGE 25
BEARHILLS LAKE
13
10 11 12 7
RGE 26 W4 PS FALLS WITHIN SAINT ALBERT E.U.B. AREA

PS FALLS WITHIN WETASKIWIN RCMP DETACHMENT
PS FALLS WITHIN COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN No. 10
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE WITHIN EPZ BP AEGS PUMP STATION
A EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE
RESIDENCE WITHIN EAZ OIL WELL
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

EMERGENCY AWARENESS ZONE
RB1
WATER INJECTION WELL
ROADBLOCK LOCATION EPCM.CO
ABANDONED WELL COUNTY OR M.D BOUNDARY TITLE
PAVED ROAD BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION

08-23-046-26 W4
GRAVEL ROAD SUSPENDED WELL
REVISED MAPPED BY
Brightview Evacuation
Brightview Site Specific Zone Residents
Brightview Awareness
Zone Residents
BRIGHTVIEW EVACUATION ZONE RESIDENTS
BRIGHTVIEW AWARENESS ZONE RESIDENTS
There are currently no residents within the Emergency Planning Zone or the Emergency Awareness Zone of
the Brightview Pump Station. Residents noted on the preceding map reflect only neighboring residents
outside of these zones.

DATE AND TIME SAVED: 99/12/05 2:00 pm
N NOTE:
BP
MAP SHOWING MAIN LINES RUNNING
WITHIN FACILITY. NOT ALL U/G
BRIGHTVIEW
PUMP STATION
FACILITIES HAVE BEEN LOCATED.
FROM/TO BLOCK VALVE 72
03-36-049-26 W4M
SCALE 1:750
SLIDING DOOR 08-23-046-26 W4M
ESD
273mm ETHANE
PUMP BUILDING
BUSH SAFETY EQUIPMENT
FOLDING DOOR
&
FLARE
ESD PUMP
HAZARDS
GUY
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
1-800-840-1221
CABLE
BOX
FLARE IGNITOR
CABLE
BOX
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
INDICATES SPECIFIC HAZARDS ARE PRESENT
LEGEND
POST
POST UNDERGROUND GAS LINE
POSTS
ABOVE GROUND GAS LINE
FENCE
L
FIRE EXTINGUISHER EYE RINSE BOTTLE

BUSH
W WHEELED FIRE EXTINGUISHER FIRE EYE

L
FIRST AID KIT PHONE
ESD RED STROBE LIGHT
ESD P POWER POLE L LIGHT POLE
OILY
WASTE
WINDSOCK GAS DETECTORS
CAN AIR COND.
PLANTED IRON BAR
OFFICE/MCC
BUILDING MANUALLY ACTIVATED EMERGENCY
CONC. MAIN BREAKER ESD
PAD SWITCH CONC.
ESD SHUT DOWN SWITCHES
273mm ETHANE
PAD
W POSTS ROAD
L
L
ALL DETAILS SHOWN ARE NOT TO SCALE
ESD GATE
MCC
BLDG
GUY
SCALE 1:750
0 5 10 20 30 40 metres
P P
PROJECT SCALE
bp SAFETY & HAZARD DETAIL 1:750
EPCM.CO EPCM.NO
ABACUS DATAGRAPHICS LTD. BP08-23B
LOC FACILITY
CORP 08-23-46-26 W4M PUMP STATION
FROM/TO BLOCK VALVE 50
GATE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT CONSULTING TITLE
04-13-046-26 W4M DETAIL OF BP BRIGHTVIEW PUMP STATION
403-340-0440 08-23-46-26 W4M
BP CANADA AREA CLASS FILE NO.
ENERGY COMPANY BRIGHTVIEW BP08-23B

BUFFALO PUMP STATION 510 04' 20" N
08-29-024-06 W4 1100 47' 55" W
RGE 07 RGE 06 RGE 05 RGE 04 RGE 03 W4
TWP TWP
28
EXCEL 9 28
LANFINE
OYEN BENTON STATION
OYEN MUNICIPAL AIRFIELD
TWP TWP
41
27 27
ALKALI CREEK 895 13.6 km
ARMITAGE'S LAKE
21.0 km
570
TWP TWP
26 26
SPECIAL AREAS BOARD
886
ACADIA
A LK
A LI
CR
SUNNYDALE
EE
HELMSDALE
K
18.5 km
TWP M.D. OF ACADIA NO. 34

TWP
25 25
CAPPON
BUFFALO
TWP TWP
PUMP STATION
24 24
08-29-024-06 W4
AL
KA
LI
CR
EE
K
RGE 07 RGE 06 RGE 05 RGE 04 RGE 03 W4
DIRECTIONS
FROM OYEN AT INTERSECTION OF HWY 41 & HWY 895
GO SOUTH 13.6 km ALONG THE HWY 895. AT THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 895 & HWY 570 TURN RIGHT AND GO WEST
21 km ON HWY 570. AT THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 570 & HWY 886 TURN LEFT AND GO SOUTH 18.5 km ON HWY 886.
TURN WEST INTO SITE.
LEGEND

BRIDGE
AEGS PIPELINE
PAVED
GRAVEL TITLE
GRAVEL BUFFALO PUMP STATION
RAILWAY 08-29-024-06 W4
PAVED REVISED MAPPED BY
EMERGENCY NUMBERS & DIRECTIONS TO bp
BUFFALO PUMP STATION
08-29-024-06 W4M

24 HOUR EMERGENCY: 1-800-840-1221
FORT SASKATCHEWAN CONTROL CENTER (24 HOURS): (780) 992-2750
911 DOES APPLY
RCMP (24 HOUR) : OYEN (403) 664-3883
AMBULANCE (24 HOUR): OYEN (403) 664-2400
FIRE DEPARTMENT (24 HOUR) : OYEN (403) 664-3999
HOSPITAL : OYEN (403) 664-4300
DISASTER SERVICES ALBERTA (24 HOUR): 1-800-272-9600
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITIES BOARD MEDICINE HAT (403) 529-3626
ALBERTA ONE CALL 1-800-242-3447
ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT 1-800-222-6514
FOREST FIRE -PROVINCE WIDE CALL COLLECT (780) 427-3473
SPECIAL AREA 3 (403) 664-3618
Buffalo Site Specific Buffalo Pump Station

Site Specific
BUFFALO PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC
LOCATION:
LSD 08 29 24 - 06 W4M
GPS LAT. 510 04 20 N LONG. 1100 47 55 W
CONTACTS: 24 HOUR EMERGENCY: CONTROL CENTRE 1-800-840-1221
Ken Gerrard Team Leader (403) 342-6461 304-7018
Shane Derby Operator (403) 664-3760 854-0265
Dean Viste Operator (403) 664-3760 854-1356
* for further Resources refer to Section 2 of the APLO AEGS Emergency Response Plan
HOURS OF OCCUPANCY:
BP Canada Energy Company 3 4 hours per week
CONDITIONS:

Type of Ground Cover Pasture Land Grassy Brush Trees
Paved road
Access to Site
Are roads capable of withstanding heavy traffic? Yes No
Paved straight through to site as of 12-12-01. This station is temporarily
Comments
shut down until more product is available.


Site Specific
BUFFALO PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PROXIMITY TO FACILITIES AND SERVICES OYEN
List Of Services Available: police medical food

fire/medical lodging fuel
Response Time: Approx. 40 45 minutes (53 km)
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE OYEN
Hospital 911 Administration (403) 664-4300

Medical Response:
Ambulance 911 Non-emergency (403) 664-2400
RCMP 911 Administration (403) 664-3883
Emergency Response:
Fire 911 Non-emergency (403) 664-3999
Fire Hall
14 volunteer members
Resource List 1 pumper 1000 gallons 1 water 3000 gallons
1 rescue Jaws of life
Foam NO Hazmat Equipment
Ambulance
Resource List 3 Ambulances with BLS VE & Heavy VE
4 EMT 16 EMR
RCMP
Resource List
2 Police Cars Roadblock Capability
SECURITY:
Locked chain link fence intrusion alarm ring on building rings through to the Fort Saskatchewan Control
Centre.
RISK CONSIDERATIONS
Auto ignition flare

Storage shed west of Office Building that may contain barrels of NORM (Naturally Occurring Radioactive
Material).


Site Specific
BUFFALO PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
DETECTION SYSTEMS:
6 ESD (Emergency Shut Down)
Numerous fire extinguishers strategically placed throughout the plant

RGE 06 W4
BUFFALO PUMP STATION
510 04' 20" N
08-29-024-06 W4 1100 47' 55" W
GULF DEER 10-32-24-6
31 32 GULF ARCHER DEER 5-33-24-6

33 34 RGE 06 RGE 05 RGE 04 RGE 03 W4
GULF DEER 8-31-24-6
OYEN BENTON STATION

GULF ARCHER DEER 5-32-24-6
OYEN MUNICIPAL AIRFIELD
886 TWP TWP

27 41 27
RB1 ALKALI CREEK 895
ARMITAGE'S LAKE
BANNER ET AL HELMSDALE 10-29-24-6
GULF DEER 10-30-24-6

GULF ARCHER DEER 11-28-24-6
570
TWP
30 29 28
BUFFALO 27 TWP
26
26
GULF ARCHER DEER 8-29-24-6 PUMP STATION ACADIA
SPECIAL AREAS BOARD
TWP GULF DEER 2-29-24-6 TWP
24 24 886 HELMSDALE SUNNYDALE
GULF AUBURN 100 DEER 14-19-24-6
TWP TWP
25 M.D. OF ACADIA NO. 34 25
RB2
CAPPON
GULF DEER 10-20-24-6 GULF DEER 10-21-24-6
IEI ET AL DEER 5-20-24-6 RED MIKE DEER 12-21-24-6
BUFFALO
19 20 21 22
METHANE ET AL DEER 7-21-24-6
PUMP STATION
TWP TWP
24 24
RGE 14 RGE 13 RGE 13 RGE 03 W4

18 17 16 15
RGE 06 W4 PS FALLS WITHIN MEDICINE HAT E.U.B. AREA

PS FALLS WITHIN OYEN RCMP DETACHMENT
PS FALLS WITHIN SPECIAL AREA 3
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

RB1
PAVED ROAD BUFFALO PUMP STATION

08-29-024-06 W4
REVISED MAPPED BY
Buffalo Site Specific Buffalo Evacuation Zone Residents

Buffalo Awareness Zone Residents
BUFFALO EVACUATION ZONE RESIDENTS
BUFFALO AWARENESS ZONE RESIDENTS
the Buffalo Pump Station. Residents noted on the preceding map reflect only neighboring residents outside
of these zones.

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BP DIDSBURY PUMP STATION 510 40' 36" N
15-21-031-01 W5 1140 04' 53" W
RGE 02 RGE 01 W5 RGE 29 RGE 28 W4
9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 12 7 8 9 10
TWP TWP
33 33
4 3
OLDS
TR A
2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 6 5 4 3
IL C
27
REE
K
33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 35 36 31 32 33 34
28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 26 25 30 29 28 27
INNIS LAKE
BARRIE LAKE
21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 19 20 21 22
TWP TWP
32 32
16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 14 13 18 17 16 15
MINARET
2A
LO
9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 12 7 8 9 10
NE
PI
NE
COUNTY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW NO. 17
L
CR
NATIONA
JOHNSON LAKE
EE
K
4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 6 5 4 3
2
BP DIDSBURY
I AN
33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 35 36 31 32 33 34
PUMP STATION
AD
15-21-031-01 W5
N
A
28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 26 25 30 29 28 27
1.6 km
C
2.3 km
21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 19 20 21 22
TWP 582 TWP

31 31
16 15 14 13 18 17 16 1.6 km15 14 13 14 13 18 17 16 15
RO
DIDSBURY
S EB
9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11
UD
12 11 12 7 8 9 10
RI
VE
R
4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 6 5 4 3
RGE 02 RGE 01 W5 RGE 29 RGE 28 W4
DIRECTIONS
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 2A & HWY 582 EAST (ROUTE TO SITE)
TRAVEL 1.6 km NORTH. TURN RIGHT AND GO 1.0 km EAST. TURN RIGHT INTO THE SITE.
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 2 & HWY 582 (ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO SITE)
GO 1.6 km WEST, TURN RIGHT AND GO 1.6 km NORTH. TURN LEFT AND GO 2.3 km WEST. TURN LEFT INTO THE SITE.
LEGEND
AEGS PIPELINE BP AEGS PUMP STATION ROADS

ROUTE TO SITE BRIDGE
ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO SITE
GRAVEL PAVED EPCM.CO
GRAVEL
PAVED GRAVEL TITLE
BP DIDSBURY PUMP STATION
PAVED
15-21-031-01 W5
RAILWAY REVISED MAPPED BY
BP DIDSBURY PUMP STATION 114o 04 53 W

15-21-031-01 W5M 51o 40 36 N
BP 24 HOUR EMERGENCY 1-800-840-1221

FORT SASKATCHEWAN CONTROL CENTRE
(24 HOURS)
1-780-992-2750
(RED DEER) - 911 DOES APPLY
RCMP (24 HOUR): DIDSBURY (403) 335-3381

AMBULANCE (24 HOUR): DIDSBURY 911
FIRE DEPARTMENT (24 HOUR): DIDSBURY 911
HOSPITAL: DIDSBURY (403) 335-9393
EMERGENCY SERVICES ALBERTA (24 HOUR): 1-800-272-9600
EVACUATION CENTER N/A
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITIES BOARD: RED DEER (403) 340-5454
ALBERTA ONE CALL: CALGARY 1-800-242-3447
ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT PROVINCE WIDE: 1-800-222-6514
FOREST FIRE PROVINCE WIDE: CALL COLLECT (780) 427-3473
COUNTY MOUNTAIN VIEW: DIDSBURY (403) 335-3311
POSITION NAME OFFICE CELLULAR

TEAM LEADER KEN GERRARD (403) 342-6461 (403) 304-7018
OPERATIONS ROB WALKER (403) 335-3901 (403) 318-2617
OPERATIONS JAMES LENNIE (403) 347-3038 (403) 350-5453
Didsbury Site Specific Didsbury Pump Station

Site Specific
DIDSBURY PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC
LOCATION:
LSD 15 21 31 - 01 W5M
0
GPS LAT. 114 04 53 W LONG. 510 40 36 W

James Lennie Operator (403) 347-3038 (403) 350-5453
HOURS OF OCCUPANCY
BP Canada Energy Company 2 3 hours weekly
CONDITIONS:

Comments Good gravel
PROXIMITY TO FACILITIES AND SERVICES DIDSBURY
police medical food

List Of Services Available:
Response Time: Approx. 10 20 minutes


Site Specific
DIDSBURY PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE DIDSBURY
Hospital (403) 335-9393

Medical Response:
Emergency Response: RCMP 911 Administration (403) 335-3381
Emergency Response: Fire 911 Non-emergency (403) 335-3222
Fire Hall
24 members as of May 23, 2001
Fire Suppression:
vehicles structural
wildland firefighting
Resource List Rescue:
Vehicle extrication first responders
trench rescue
Other:
inspections fire prevention
investigations public education
1 1999 Freightliner Pump
1050 gpm
900 gallons water
30 gallon class A foam tank
5 man crew with BA
1 1993 International tanker
1500 gallon
Equipment: 5 man crew
1 1982 Chevy Crew Cab Rescue Truck
various tools for rescue (ropes, hoists, etc.)
jaws of life
5 man crew
1 1983 Ford Pumper
800 gallons
2 man crew
15 MSA 401s / 18 spare bottles
Other
AFFF foam
Equipment
Traffic control cones, lights, etc.


Site Specific
Ambulance
Mountain View Regional Emergency Services provides Advanced and Basic Life
Support for emergency situations to the County of Mountain View excluding Sundre
and area
Resource List Full time staff consists of:
6 paramedics 7 EMT-As
Casual staff consists of:
9 paramedics 8 EMT-As
1 2001 Ford E450 Modular Ambulance
based in Didsbury
equipped and manned to an Advanced Life support Level 24/7
1 2000 Ford E450 Modular Ambulance
based in Olds
Equipment:
equipped and manned to an Advanced Life support Level 24/7
1 2000 Ford E350 Van Conversion
based in Olds
equipped and manned to an Advanced Life Support Level 08:00 to 20:00
hours weekdays.
(paramedic response available in command vehicle when required)
SECURITY:
Locked chain link fence intrusion alarm will be sent to the Fort Saskatchewan Control Centre
RISK CONSIDERATIONS
Flare stack auto ignition - prior to flaring contact Jan Nelson, land owner
Acreage, residential area, traffic in and out of site
Site will require perimeter roadblocks set up very early in an incident evacuation of area residents
would need to be considered, due to their close proximity to the pump station
Storage shed on east side of pump station may contain Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material
(NORM)


Site Specific
DETECTION SYSTEMS:
5 fire eyes
3 gas detectors
4 ESDs
4 PK & CO2 extinguishers strategically placed throughout the site and buildings

RGE 01 W5
BP DIDSBURY PUMP STATION
510 40' 36" N
BOLT GARRINGTON 4-34-31-1
15-21-031-01 W5 1140 04' 53" W
32 33 34
RGE 02 RGE 01 W5 RGE 28 W4
27
OLDS
LONEPINE CREEK
INNIS LAKE
29 28 27 BARRIE LAKE
TWP
TWP 32
32 V ER
RI
MINARET
E BU D
CDN 88 ENERGY HZ GARR 14-28-31-1
JOHNSON LAKE
C
RO S
RB1 RB2
BP DIDSBURY
PUMP STATION
2A A TWP
TWP 2A 2
31 TWP TWP
31 31
582 COUNTY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW NO. 17 31
BP DIDSBURY
B DIDSBURY
PUMP STATION NEAPOLIS
CDN 88 ENERGY GARRINGTON 10-20-31-1
RO
SE
BU
20 21 22
D
IV
R
ER
HICKLON LAKE
TWP TWP
30 30
CARSTAIRS 581
SH
582 EE
P
CO
UL
580 CARSTAIRS CREEK EE
17 16 15 RGE 02 RGE 01 W5 RGE 28 W4
RGE 01 W5 PS FALLS WITHIN RED DEER E.U.B. AREA

PS FALLS WITHIN DIDSBURY RCMP DETACHMENT
PS FALLS WITHIN COUNTY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

RB1
PAVED ROAD BP DIDSBURY PUMP STATION
SUSPENDED WELL 15-21-031-01 W5

GRAVEL ROAD
REVISED MAPPED BY
Didsbury Evacuation
Didsbury Site Specific Zone Residents
Didsbury Awareness
Zone Residents
DIDSBURY EVACUATION ZONE RESIDENTS
There are currently no residents within the Emergency Planning Zone of the Didsbury Pump Station.
DIDSBURY AWARENESS ZONE RESIDENTS
MAP CODE LSD NE 21-31-1 W5 RESIDENT Kelly Johnson

OWNER Kelly Johnson ADDRESS Didsbury, T0M 0W0
A
PHONE (403) 335-3866 Work
MAP CODE LSD NE 22-31-1 W5 RESIDENT

OWNER Trevor Harnack ADDRESS Didsbury, T0M 0W0
B
PHONE (403) 335-8274
MAP CODE LSD SE 28-31-1 W5 RESIDENT Dwayne & Cheryl Neufeld

OWNER Dwayne & Cheryl Neufeld ADDRESS Site 7 Box 8 RR2, Didsbury, T0M 0W0
C
PHONE (403) 335-3522

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HANNA PUMP STATION 510 30' 58" N
13-29-029-12 W4 1130 39' 59" W
1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31
25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30
CONTRACOSTA LAKE
24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 TWP
TWP
31 HANNA CAN
31
13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 AD I
13 18
AN 17 16 15 14 13 18
PA
C
ST. LOUIS LAKES IF
IC
12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7
K
WILLOWBEND RESERVOIR
CREE
HANNA AIRFIELD
1
D
6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
POUN
9
BERRY LAKE
BULL
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31
RICHDALE
26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30
15.7 km
23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19
SPECIAL AREAS BOARD TWP
TWP 30
30 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17
11.4 km
16 15 14 13 18
11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7
36
2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33HANNA
34 35 36 31
PUMP STATION
13-29-029-12 W4
26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30
577
23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19
TWP
TWP SHEERNESS 29
29 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18
11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7
COLEMAN LAKE
2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
36
DIRECTIONS
FROM HANNA
FROM THE EAST SIDE OF HANNA GO EAST ON HWY 9 FOR 15.7 km. TURN RIGHT AND GO SOUTH ON A GRAVELLED
ROAD FOR 11.4 km. TURN LEFT INTO THE SITE.
LEGEND

BRIDGE
AEGS PIPELINE
PAVED
GRAVEL
GRAVEL TITLE
HANNA PUMP STATION
RAILWAY
PAVED 13-29-029-12 W4
REVISED MAPPED BY
HANNA PUMP STATION 113o 39 59 W

13-29-029-12 W4M 51o 30 58 N

(24 HOURS)
1-780-992-2750
(HANNA) - 911 DOES APPLY
RCMP (24 HOUR): HANNA (403) 854-3391

AMBULANCE (24 HOUR): HANNA (403) 854-4800
FIRE DEPARTMENT (24 HOUR): HANNA (403) 854-9090
HOSPITAL: HANNA (403) 854-3331
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITIES BOARD: MEDICINE HAT (403) 529-3626
SPECIAL AREA 3: HANNA (403) 854-5623
Hanna Site Specific Hanna Pump Station

Site Specific
HANNA PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC
LOCATION:
LSD 13 29 29 - 12 W4M
0
GPS LAT. 51 30 58 N LONG. 1130 39 59 W

Shane Derby Operator (403) 854-4725 854-0265
Dean Viste Operator (403) 854-4725 854-1356
HOURS OF OCCUPANCY:
BP Canada Energy Company 1 2 hours per week
CONDITIONS:

Comments Good gravel road, well traveled
PROXIMITY TO FACILITIES AND SERVICES HANNA
List Of Services Available: police medical food

Response Time: Approx. 20 minutes


Site Specific
HANNA PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE HANNA

Medical Response:
Emergency Response: RCMP 911 Administration (403) 854-3391
Emergency Response: Fire 911 Non-emergency (403) 854-9090
Fire Hall
20+ MEMBERS TRAINED TO Basic Firefighter Level 1 or greater including
Standard First Aid & CPR
Primary Level of Service:
Resource List fire suppression vehicle rescue
wildland firefighting ice and water rescue
Other services provided:
fire prevention programs fire investigating
fire inspections public education
Unit #1 1977 GMC C6500 Superior Pumper
3000 Litre per minute Barton front mount pump
750 USG tank
Unit #2 1960 International Midship Pumper
500 USG tank
Equipment: Unit #3 2001 Ford F550 Diesel Superior multi purpose support vehicle
500 watt onboard generator c/w mounted and portable halogen lighting
Amkus 28 53,000# Rescue Spreader & 5 60,000# HD Cutter, Rams &
Tools
Command Post, Rescue Vehicle & Personnel Carrier
Unit #4 1986 Ford F800 front mount pumper
4000 Litres per minute with 1000 USG tank
Alberta Disaster Services Casualty Collection Unit
Canadian Petroleum Products Institute Oil Spill Response Trailer
Other Equipment In-house Breathing Air Compressor
3000 psi Cascade System
Command Vehicle; 1998 Dodge ton


Site Specific
HANNA PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE HANNA continued ..
Ambulance
Provide Basic Life Support for emergency situations and stand-bys.
As of May 01, 2001 service is semi volunteer part time service
Resource List Staffing consists of:
12 - EMT-As 3 - EMRs
Rural first responders in our service area:
16 - EMRs
1 2001 Demers Type III
Basic Life Support equipped
Automatic External Defibrillator on board
1 1999 McCoy Miller Type III
Equipment: Basic Life Support equipped
1 1990 Crestline Type III Sprint
1 1989 Crestline Coach Type III back up unit
SECURITY:
Chain link fence Intrusion alarm is sent to the Fort Saskatchewan Control Centre.
RISK CONSIDERATIONS
On site flare stack
Main road is a school route
Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM) Storage north west side of pump station
DETECTION SYSTEMS:
5 fire eyes
8 gas detectors
9 ESDs

7 PK & CO2 extinguishers strategically placed throughout the plant site and buildings

RGE 12 W4
HANNA PUMP STATION
510 30' 58" N
13-29-029-12 W4 1130 39' 59" W
1 6 5 4
CNRES RICHDALE 2-6-30-12

EEK
DOWLING LAKE
D CR
UN
EAGLE ET AL RICHDALE 16-32-29-12
CONTRACOSTA LAKE
LPO
OGY ET AL RICHDALE 14-31-29-12
TWP
BUL
TWP
31
31 ST. LOUIS LAKES
RB1
36 31 32 33
HANNA
NALR RICHDALE 8-36-29-13 WILLOWBEND RESERVOIR
HANNA AIRFIELD
HANNA 9
RICHDALE
PUMP STATION
BERRY LAKE
TWP TWP TWP TWP

SPECIAL AREAS BOARD 30
29 CALAIS PCP ETAL RICHDALE 16-25-29-13 29 30
HADRIAN RICHDALE 11-30-29-12
HANNA
RB2 PUMP STATION
25 30 29 28
ALLIED SIEBENS RICHDALE 6-29-29-12 36
577
TWP TWP
29 SHEERNESS 29
577
COLEMAN LAKE
24 19 20 21 RGE 14 RGE 13 RGE 12 W4
MARKEDON RICHDALE 6-19-29-12
RGE 12 W4 PS FALLS WITHIN MEDICINE HAT E.U.B. AREA

PS FALLS WITHIN HANNA RCMP DETACHMENT
PS FALLS WITHIN SPECIAL AREA 2
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

RB1
COUNTY OR M.D BOUNDARY EMIC CORP. RED DEER, AB

ABANDONED WELL
PAVED ROAD TITLE
HANNA PUMP STATION
GRAVEL ROAD SUSPENDED WELL 13-29-029-12 W4
REVISED MAPPED BY
BP
X X X X X X X X X X
CHAINLINK FENCE
X X
WASHROOM
HANNA
PUMP STATION
UTILITY FAN
ROOM
OFFICE
AIR
13-29-029-12 W4M
NITROGEN
CONDITIONER OFFICE TANKS
UTILITY ROOM
MCC
STORAGE ESD
ROOM
ABANDONED
OFFICE
SHOP 3 ESD'S FOR
ESD
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
PUMP 210, PUMP 220
ESD TELUS
CEMENT
MAIN AND PUMP 230
CABLE ROLL UP
BREAKER DOOR
PAD
HIGH WARNING LIGHTS &
3 CABLES
VOLTAGE AND SIREN
HAZARDS
BUILDING MCC REACTOR
CABLE TRAY
BLDG. HORN &
GAS DETECTOR
RED & BLUE TRANSFORMERS

STROBE LIGHT SEPTIC TANK
ESD
2 PHONE &
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
2 ELECTRIC CABLES
ABANDONED
3 ELECTRIC
1-800-840-1221
CABLES
NOTE: MULTIPLE
CABLES IN TRENCH.
LEGEND
UNDER GROUND GAS LINE
X
ABOVE GROUND GAS LINE

MANY CABLES IN SLIDING UNDER GROUND ELECTRICAL LINE
THIS AREA
X
CATTLE FENCE DOOR

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X MANY CABLES IN SLIDING UNDER GROUND CATHODIC LINE
X X X X X X X X X X THIS AREA DOOR PAD
OVERHEAD POWER LINES
X
CHAINLINK FENCE
X
X X ESD TELUS LINES
GUY
X
PUMP
X
PUMP PUMP FENCES

P
SUB-STATION BUILDING X X X X
X
BUILDING BUILDING
X
GUY NOT IN USE O/H FOLDING #3
GUARD RAILS
X
X #2 #1 DOOR
X
X
UNIT & O/H FOLDING LINE NO. 1000

DOOR
X
STATION
ESD'S IRON BAR
Fd. I
X
ACCESS ROAD ESD
X
FIRE EXTINGUISHER GAS DETECTORS
X
ESD ESD
FIRST AID KIT PLANTED IRON BAR
X
F
STORAGE AREA
L
Fd. I L
X
TELUS ESD ABANDONED LIGHT POLE
PHONE
X
Fd. I PEDESTAL FILTERS
X
P P P 2 PHONE & ELECTRIC NOTE: SOME PIPES P POWER POLE
X
2 ELECTRIC CABLES PANEL AND CABLES WHICH

317 CEMENT
HAVE BEEN ABANDONED EYEWASH STATION
X
72 PAD F FLAG POLE
X
244 MAY NOT HAVE BEEN
X
98 TELUS TROUGH
CABLE REMOVED.
MANUALLY ACTIVATED EMERGENCY
PIG ESD FB FIRE BLANKET
3 CAB LES
X
TO PIPELINE TRAP SHUT DOWN SWITCHES
X
3 ELECTRIC PIG
X
16-30-029-12 W4M NOTE: MULTIPLE L

CABLES TRAP
CABLES IN TRENCH. WINDSOCK
NED
TO SCOLLARD PUMP STATION FIRE EYE

L
X
14-12-34-20 W4M CEMENT
X
NDO
X
PAD NORMS (NORMAL OCCURRING
L FROM PIPELINE
RISERS
ABA
RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL)
14-21-028-11 W4M
X
X
PIG DETAILS SHOWN ARE NOT TO SCALE
X
LAUNCHER 24497
31 77 0
X
CULVERT
X
X
(VALVE)
24496
X
PIG
X
LAUNCHER
X
CULVERT
(VALVE) FROM BUFFALO PUMP STATION
08-29-024-06 W4M
X
X
X
X
SCALE 1:1000
X
X
X
X
0 12.5 25 50 metres
X
CHAINLINK FENCE
CHAINLINK FENCE
CATTLE FENCE
ELECTRICAL
X
CATTLE FENCE
PIPELINE INFORMATION
X
PANEL
ABANDONED
X
2 CABLES
3 CABLES
X
X
SUBSTANCE CODE
H 2 S (mol/Kmol)
LEGAL PLAN NO.
EUB LINE NO.
X
M.O.P. (KPA)
X
LICENCE NO.
ABANDONED
O.D. (mm)
Y
GU
MATERIAL
X
FLARE
LINE NO.
X
STATUS
X
N
FROM
GUY
TO
X
X
X
X
GU
ALBERTA ETHANE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LTD P.O.BOX 200, 240-4 AVE. SW, CALGARY, AB, T2P 2H8
Y
X
24496 11891 26 * 14-21-028-11 W4 13-29-029-12 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
X
24497 11891 27 * 13-29-029-12 W4 13-29-029-12 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
24498 11891 28 * 13-29-029-12 W4 11-10-030-13 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
X
31770 11891 79 * 14-21-029-11 W4 13-29-029-12 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
X
31772 11891 80 * 13-29-029-12 W4 16-30-029-12 W4 OP HV 0.00 323.9 9930 STEEL
X
X
CHAINLINK FENCE
X
X X
X
X X X X X
X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X X X
CATTLE FENCE
X X X X X X X X
SCALE 1:1000
X X X X X
X
PROJECT SCALE
1:1000
bp
SAFETY & HAZARD DETAIL
X
EPCM.CO EPCM.NO
ABACUS DATAGRAPHICS LTD. AM13-29B
X
LOC FACILITY
13-29-029-12 W4M BP ETHANE
TITLE
X
DETAIL OF BP HANNA PUMP STATION

CATHODIC PEDISTAL
CATHODIC POST
13-29-029-12 W4M
X
GROUND BED DATE REVISION NO.

DECEMBER 31, 2001 3
AREA CLASS FILE NO.
HANNA AM13-29B
BP JOFFRE PUMP STATION 520 17' 35" N
04-29-038-25 W4 1130 32' 55" W
RGE 27 RGE 26 W4
1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 4 5 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5
CHIGWELL
COLLEGE HEIGHTS 0.4 km
36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32
30 29 28
815 CLIVE
25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29
12 1.2 km
24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20
TWP LACOMBE 1.5 km
19 20 21
40
JACKSON 0.4 km
13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17
LACOMBE LAKE 11
12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8
18 17 16
1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 DETAIL
2 1 6 5
36 31 32 33 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32
BLACKFALDS
34 35 36 31 32 33 34
LACOMBE COUNTY
815
BLACKFALDS LAKE
25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29 28 27 26 25 30 29
AL
N
IO
DIAN N A T
24 19 20 21 22 2A 23 24 19 20 21 A 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20
TWP N
TWP
A
39
C
BLINDMAN RIVER 39
13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17
2 597
12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8
JOFFRE
1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5
11A
5.4 km
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31
BP JOFFRE
PUMP STATION
26 25 30 29 28 27 RED
26 DEER
25 30 29 28 27 04-29-038-25
26 25 W4
30 29 28 27 26 25 30
RED DEER RIVER

23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 19
RED DEER COUNTY
TWP 596 11 TWP
38 SEE DETAIL 38
14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 18
11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 816 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 7
19.2 km
2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6
35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 33 34 35 36
595 31 32 33 34 35 36 31
DIRECTIONS
FROM RED DEER (ROUTE TO SITE)
FROM INTERSECTION OF HWY 2A & HWY 11 GO 19.2 km EAST ON HWY 11. TURN LEFT ONTO PAVED ROAD AND GO 50 m NORTH.
TURN RIGHT ONTO GRAVEL ROAD AND GO 0.4 km EAST. FOLLOW THE ROAD AS IT BENDS NORTH AND TRAVEL 1.5 km NORTH.
TURN RIGHT AND TRAVEL 0.4 km EAST. TURN LEFT AND TRAVEL 50 m INTO THE SITE.
FROM JOFFRE (ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO SITE)

FROM TOWN OF JOFFRE TRAVEL 5.4 km SOUTH ON HWY 815. TURN RIGHT ONTO GRAVEL
ROAD AND GO 1.2 km WEST. TURN RIGHT AND GO 50 m INTO THE SITE.
LEGEND
AEGS PIPELINE BP AEGS PUMP STATION ROADS

ROUTE TO SITE BRIDGE
ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO SITE EPCM.CO
GRAVEL PAVED TITLE
GRAVEL BP JOFREE PUMP STATION
PAVED GRAVEL 04-29-038-25 W4

PAVED REVISED MAPPED BY
JOFFRE PUMP STATION 113o 32 55 W

04-29-038-24 W4M 52o 17 35 N

(24 HOURS)
1-780-992-2750
(RED DEER) - 911 DOES APPLY
RCMP (24 HOUR): RED DEER (403) 343-5575

AMBULANCE (24 HOUR): RED DEER 911
FIRE DEPARTMENT (24 HOUR): RED DEER 911
HOSPITAL: RED DEER (403) 343-4422
LACOMBE COUNTY: (403) 782-6601
Joffre Site Specific Joffre Pump Station

Site Specific
JOFFRE PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC
LOCATION:
LSD 04-29-038-25 W4M

GPS LAT. 520 17 35 N LONG. 1130 32 55 W

Ken Gerrard Team Leader (403) 342-6461 (403) 304-7018
James Lennie Sr. Operator (403) 347-3038 (403) 350-5453
Shane Derby Operator (403) 854-4725 (403) 854-0265
NEIGHBOURING FACILITIES
Nova Chemicals (403) 314-8767
HOURS OF OCCUPANCY
BP Canada Energy Company 30 hrs per week

Nova 24 hrs per day
CONDITIONS:

Type of Ground Cover Pasture Grassy Brush Trees
Comments Good gravel road 1 km off pavement


Site Specific
JOFFRE PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PROXIMITY: RED DEER
police medical food

List Of Services Available:
Response Time: Approximately 20 minutes (23 km)
Hospital (403) 343-4422

Medical Response:
Ambulance 911 Non-Emergency (403) 346-5511
Emergency Response: Rural RCMP (403) 343-5591 Administration (403) 343-5500
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE LACOMBE COUNTY
Response Time: Approximately 30 40 minutes

Hospital 911 Non-Emergency (403) 782-3336
Medical Response:
Ambulance 911
Emergency Response: Fire 911 Non-Emergency (403) 782-1230
Resource List Fire Hall

1 - Pumper
1000 IMPG Booster Tank
1 - 625 gpm front mount water truck
Equipment: 1 - 80 barrel (3600 gallon water)
6 - firefighters
6 - SCBA packs (MSA)
6- 50L pails of AFFF foam
Ambulance
Advance Life Support / Basic Life Support
Resource List 4 - full time paramedics
2 full time EMT-As
numerous part time EMT-As
2 wheeled coach modular ambulance
Equipment: Advance Life Support equipped
Vehicle extrication rescue tools


Site Specific
BACK-UP EMERGENCY RESPONSE NOVA
Nova Chemicals (403) 314-8767

400 gal AFFF foam 1 Foam eductor nozzle
40 45 min SCBA units 2 Air Trailers
Equipment:
30 SKA packs 15 Spare cylinders
Numerous pieces of fire fighting equipment, i.e. nozzles, hoses etc.
Medical
Resource List 1 - Medical Response Trailer (MCI)
1 BTLS Ambulance (Basic Trauma Life Support)
3000 US GPM Water Pump - Mobile Fire Pumper 1000 US gallons of

AR-AFFF fire fighting foam.
1300 Water Mobile Fire Pumper, 300 gallons of water.
Type 1 Ambulance 4 wheel drive fully equipped and licensed by
Alberta Health for BTLS.
Mobile Incident Command vehicle.
Multi-Casualty Response Trailer with Oxygen and medical supplies.
Pipeline Response Trailer with traffic control supplies.
Emergency Response Van 12 passenger
2 - Emergency Response Pickup Trucks
Equipment:
2 - Portable Fire Monitors 800 us gpm
1 - Quick Response Unit
Vehicle Extrication Equipment
Scott Self Contained Breathing Apparatus 1 hour
Spare - Air Cylinders for 4500 psi SCBA
Spare - Air Cylinders for 2216 psi SCBA
10 - Scott Work Line Air Paks
2 - 8 Cylinder Breathing Air Trailers
Various fire fighting tools and appliances. (i.e. hoses)


Site Specific
BACK-UP EMERGENCY RESPONSE DOW CHEMICAL CANADA
Dow Chemical Canada (403) 885-7000

2 800 gpm portable monitors
1 - Van with traffic cones
20 gal AFFF foam
10 20lb portable extinguishers
Equipment:
18 5 gal pails dry chemical powder
14 SCBA units
2 proximity suits
Numerous pieces of fire fighting equipment, i.e. nozzles, hoses etc.
Medical
Resource List 2 - Emergency Medical Response Vehicles
1 Emergency Contingence Vehicle
1 800 gpm portable monitor
20 gal AFFF foam
Equipment:
2 MSA SCBA units
nozzles and hoses
SECURITY:
Locked chain link fence Intrusion alarm sent to the Fort Saskatchewan Control Centre.
Auto gate
RISK CONSIDERATIONS:
Taylor Plant site

Flare stack
Close proximity to Nova Chemicals Ltd. Plant site
Greenhouse staff / traffic
School Bus route
Penn West site
Shed on south east side of yard (by pipe rack) may contain Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material
(NORM) storage drums


Site Specific
ESD SYSTEMS:
3 fire eyes
3 gas detectors in pump buildings, 5 gas detectors East yard perimeter
3 ESD
1 fire blanket
17 PK & CO2 fire extinguishers strategically placed throughout site
2 water extinguishers
Eyewash station & first aid available at office building

RGE 25 W4
BP JOFFRE PUMP STATION
520 17' 35" N
04-29-038-25 W4 1130 32' 55" W
36 31 32 33
BLACKFALDS LAKE
BLACKFALDS
815 TWP
TWP
39 39
BLINDMAN RIVER
RED DEER RIVER
LACOMBE COUNTY
JOFFRE
25 30 29 28
BP JOFFRE
11A
PUMP STATION
BP JOFFRE
PUMP STATION
RB3 RB2
TWP TWP 2
38 TWP TWP
38 11 38
38
RED DEER
RB1
2A
RED DEER COUNTY
24 19 20 21
595
TUTTLE
TWP TWP
37
DND 37
CFB PENHOLD 816
42
13 18 17 16 PENHOLD
RED DEER RIVER

PS FALLS WITHIN RED DEER RCMP DETACHMENT
PS FALLS WITHIN COUNTY OF LACOMBE
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

RB1
PAVED ROAD BP JOFFRE PUMP STATION

04-29-038-25 W4
REVISED MAPPED BY
Joffre Evacuation
Joffre Site Specific Zone Residents
Joffre Awareness
Zone Residents
JOFFRE EVACUATION ZONE RESIDENTS
JOFFRE AWARENESS ZONE RESIDENTS
the Joffre Pump Station. Residents noted on the preceding map reflect only neighboring residents outside of
these zones.

TO CHEMICAL PLANT TO CHEMICAL PLANT
12-29-038-25 W4M 12-29-038-25 W4M ABANDONED GROUND BED
TO PIPELINE
13-08-039-25 W4M ABAN
D ON
ED
CAUTION:
BP
JOFFRE
X X
WHILE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THIS DRAWING
ACCURATELY REFLECTS THE LOCATION OF ALL LINES AT TIME OF SURVEY,
ABANDONED TO
X
N 07-29-038-25 W4M GROUND
MAN GATE
ALL UNDERGROUND FACILITIES ARE TO BE ELECTRONICALLY LOCATED
AND HAND EXPOSED PRIOR TO MECHANICAL EXCAVATION
PUMP STATION
05
BED
WARNING:
258
C
23823
04-29-038-25 W4M
H
IN SOME CASES WHERE A SINGLE BURIED ELECTRICAL LINE
X AI
N
TO CHEMICAL PLANT IS SHOWN, THERE MAY IN FACT BE MULTIPLE LINES RUNNING
LI
12-29-038-25 W4M IN THE SAME TRENCH.
N
23819
K
FE
N
GUY
FLARESTACK NOTE:
C
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
X
E
25562
X
SCALE 1:1000 LAST FIELD UPDATE WAS DONE ON
TEST LEAD
GU
Y GU
Y MARCH 13, 2001
MANY CABLES &
ABANDONED
SLIDING
X
IN THIS AREA 19
DOOR (TYP.)
HAZARDS
X
CONTROL BOX PUMP SHUT PUMP SHUT
DOWN DOWN
2557 1
FOR FLARE
PUMP PUMP PUMP
X
IGNITOR PANEL
BUILDING
1
BUILDING
2
BUILDING
3
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
19 TELEPHONE
BUILDING
ELECTRICAL 1-800-840-1221
X
ABANDONED
BOXES
X
CABLE
FB
METER CHEMICAL IDENTIFICATION
L PROVER ABANDONED
CABLE PERIMETER OF
ABANDONED 8 VARSOL 81 HELIUM
X
GRAVELED SURFACE
X
CABLE
25569
10 METHANOL 95 ETHANE
MULTIPLE CABLES
L L L IN THIS AREA 19 NITROGEN 97 HYDOGEN SULFIDE
TO CHEMICAL PLANT
X
12-29-038-25 W4M INDICATES SPECIFIC HAZARDS ARE PRESENT
X
THE CABLES LEGEND
WITHIN THIS
AREA HAVE UNDER GROUND GAS LINE
NOT BEEN ABOVE GROUND GAS LINE
LOCATED. CABLE
X
UNDER GROUND WATER LINE
TRAY
X
LINE ENDS UNDER GROUND ELECTRICAL LINE
CATHODIC UNDER GROUND CATHODIC LINE
WALKWAY BOX FENCES
AIR LINE X X
GUARD RAILS
NOTE:
X
THE CABLES WITHIN UNDERGROUND TANK VENT
X
95 DENSITOMETER THIS AREA HAVE NOT
MULTIPLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER GAS DETECTORS
BEEN LOCATED.
CALIBRATION
97 CABLES BUILDINGS
L WHEELED FIRE EXTINGUISHER PLANTED IRON BAR
TANKS
6 CABLES L IN AREA
W
10 L W FIRST AID KIT L LIGHT POLE

81
X
THE CABLES TEST ABANDONED PHONE P POWER POLE
X
81 WITHIN THIS
LEAD CABLE
AREA HAVE
NOT BEEN CEMENT ESD FB FIRE BLANKET
EYEWASH STATION
LOCATED. FILTERS PAD X
L X
CABLE MANUALLY ACTIVATED EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL PANEL/BOX
ESD
E
DENSITOMETER
SS
X
TRAY
AC
SHUT DOWN SWITCHES RISER
METERING
RA
RF
BUILDING NOTE: UNABLE MCC
X
G
FIRE EYE
SU
TO LOCATE THE WINDSOCK
BUILDING
WATER LINE CATHODIC PEDESTAL
FROM THE WELL PUMP NORMS (NORMAL OCCURRING
SHUT RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL)
TO THE BUILDING
WATER DOWN
X
GUY DETAILS SHOWN ARE NOT TO SCALE
E
SS
WELL
AC
RA
X
RF
NOTE:
G
X
SU
UNABLE TO LOCATE THE ESD

CHAIN LAKES P ELECTRICAL CABLE FROM
X
THE TRANSFORMER TO
SUBSTANCE CODE
GAS CO-OP LINE L STORAGE
H 2 S (mol/Kmol)
LEGAL PLAN NO.
ERCB LINE NO.
SHED MCC BUILDING.
M.O.P. (KPA)
LICENCE NO.
TRANSFORMER
O.D. (mm)
X
MATERIAL
LINE NO.
WAREHOUSE MULTIPLE
STATUS
CABLES
BUILDING AIR CONDITIONER
FROM
CEMENT
TO
FURNACE PUMP
PAD ROOM SHUTDOWN
NORM COOLER ELEC.
X
8 CATHODIC STATION BP CANADA ENERGY COMPANY P.O.BOX 200, STATION M, 240-4 AVENUE SW CALGARY, AB, T2P 2H8
L L SHED OFFICE ESD
CORRIDOR
13-08-039-25 W4 0.00
PANEL 23823 12687 1 772 1196 04-29-038-25 W4 OP HV 273.1 9930 STEEL
FB
X
ESD
SEPTIC
O/H POWER
X
OFFICE NOVA CHEMICAL CORPORATION BOX 2518, STN M, 8 FLR, 645-7 AVENUE SW, CALGARY, AB, T2P 5C6
NOTE: TANK
CORRIDOR
GARAGE 25569 16631 1 * 04-29-038-25 W4 05-29-038-25 W4 OP MG 0.00 323.9 9930 STEEL
GUARD RAIL
ELEC.
THERE ARE 2 NOVA CHEMICAL FAX
FIRE 25571 16631 4 * 03-29-038-25 W4 12-29-038-25 W4 OP MG 0.00 323.8 9930 STEEL
SEPTIC TANK
RF SS
PARKING ALARM 25805 33324 1 762 2481 01-18-038-25 W4 12-29-038-25 W4 OP FW 0.00 610 2000 STEEL
WATER LINES AND 1 NOVA GAS
E
ALARM
SU RA
AC
PUMP OUT
X
TRANSMISSION LINE WEST OF BELL HALLWAY
FLAG
G
ALBERTA ETHANE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LTD P.O.BOX 200 CALGARY, AB, T2P 2H8
THIS LINE. POLE FB
X
CONTROL 23819 13009 23 762 1736 03-17-038-25 W4 05-29-038-25 W4 OP HV 0.00 219.1 9930 STEEL
TELUS OFFICE 24517 11891 62 762 1736 13-20-038-25 W4 04-29-038-25 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
ROOM
X
LINE 28207 11891 99 762 1736 03-17-038-25 W4 04-29-038-25 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
SCOTT AIR
SIDEWALK PAC ATCO GAS AND PIPELINES LTD. 4th FLR, 909-11 AVENUE SW, CALGARY, AB, T2R 1L7
NOTE:
TELUS 25562 4066 3 762 1736 03-17-038-25 W4 12-29-038-25 W4 OP NG 0.00 273.1 4960 STEEL
UNABLE TO LOCATE PIPE
X
PEDESTAL L LOCKER L
28207
THE SEPTIC LINE STORAGE WASHROOM PROJECT SCALE

24517
TELUS LINE
X
bp
1:1000
25805
FROM THE BUILDING. CEMENT CLOSET SAFETY & HAZARD DETAIL
X
EPCM.CO EPCM.NO
ESD ABACUS DATAGRAPHICS LTD. AM04-29B
23819
STORAGE
25562
LOC FACILITY
L L PX 04-29-038-25 W4M BP ETHANE
X X X X X X UNABLE TO LOCATE
THE POWER LINE TO TITLE
FROM RIVER MAN GATE WITHIN THIS LIGHT POLE DETAIL OF BP JOFFRE PUMP STATION
01-18-038-25 W4M FROM PIPELINE SWINGING GATE 04-29-038-25 W4M
03-17-038-25 W4M SCALE 1:1000 DATE REVISION NO.
JANUARY 23, 2002 4
FROM PIPELINE AREA CLASS FILE NO.
FROM PIPELINE
03-17-038-25 W4M
13-20-038-25 W4M 0 12.5 25 50 metres
JOFFRE AM04-29B
BP SCOLLARD PUMP STATION 510 54' 32" N
14-12-034-20 W4 1120 42' 46" W
RGE 24 RGE 23 RGE 22 RGE 21 RGE 20 RGE 19 RGE 18 RGE 17 W4
TWP
601 TWP
39 HORSESHOE LAKE 39
850
NEVIS STETTLER 852
HAYNESLACOMBE COUNTY ERSKINE COLD LAKE CAN ADIA
N P ACIF
PROVINCIAL PARK ERSKINE LAKE BOTHA IC
GADSBY
TWP OBERLIN TWP
38 COUNTY OF PAINTEARTH NO. 18 38
ARDLEY
WARDEN
BURNETT LAKE
CAMERON LAKE 850
595 POSTILL LAKE ROSS LAKES LONEPINE LAKE
DELBURNE LAKES 12 BELTZ LAKE
DELBURNE FOXHALL LAKES 594 TWP
TWP
IO NA L
SABINE MARION LAKE
37 37
SHOOTING LAKE
EWING LAKE
OXYOKE LAKE
L NAT
FENN
LOWDEN LAKE HACKETT 593
RED DEER COUNTY COUNTY OF STETTLER NO. 6
PINE LAKE LOUSANA 44.8 km
TWP
N TR A
TWP
36 MIKWAN LAKE 36
PINE LAKE
CE
21
GOOSEQUILL LAKE CUTBANK LAKE
RED DEER RIVER
HUMMOCK LAKE
BIG VALLEY
853
590 GOUGH LAKE TWP
TWP
35 LAKEVIEW LAKE 56 35
ELNORA
BYEMOOR
589
DRY ISLAND BUFFALO JUMP PROVINCIAL PARK SNAKE LAKE
SCOLLARD RUMSEY ECOLOGICAL RESERVE HARTSHORN TWP
TWP
HUXLEY DRY ISLAND BUFFALO JUMP CAMPGROUND 34
34
587 HEART LAKE
BIGELOW RESERVOIR CAMPGROUND BP SCOLLARD

4.8 km
PUMP STATION
STONELAW
FARRELL LAKE
14-12-034-20 W4
TOLMAN WEST CAMPGROUNDTOLMAN
TWP
TWP TROCHU RUMSEY
33
33 MUDSPRING LAKE
585
CURLEW
M.D. OF KNEEHILL NO.48
851
EQUITY MCKEE LAKE
39.8 km 839
12.8 km M.D. OF STARLAND NO. 47
TWP
ROWLEY TWP
836 32
32 CORNISH LAKE
583 GHOST PINE CREEK

THREE HILLS AIRFIELD
TWP
THREE TWP
31 HILLS MORRIN
CRAIGMYLE
31
582 27 849 9 DELIA
RGE 24 RGE 23 RGE 22 RGE 21 RGE 20 RGE 19 RGE 18 RGE 17 W4
DIRECTIONS
FROM STETTLER (ROUTE TO SITE)
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 56 & HWY 12 TRAVEL SOUTH ALONG HWY 56 FOR 44.8 km. TURN LEFT AND
GO EAST FOR 0.3 km THEN TURN RIGHT INTO SITE.
FROM THREE HILLS (ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO SITE)

FROM THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 583 & HWY 21, TRAVEL NORTH ALONG HWY 21 FOR 12.7 km. AT THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 21 &
HWY 585 AT TROCHU TURN RIGHT AND GO EAST ON HWY 585 FOR 39.8 km AT THE
INTERSECTION OF HWY 585 & HWY 56, TURN LEFT AND GO NORTH ON HWY 56 FOR 4.8 km
TURN RIGHT AND GO EAST 0.3 km TURN RIGHT INTO SITE.
LEGEND
AEGS PIPELINE BP AEGS PUMP STATION

EPCM.CO
ROUTE TO SITE PAVED ROAD TITLE
BP SCOLLARD PUMP STATION
ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO SITE GRAVEL ROAD 14-12-034-20 W4

REVISED MAPPED BY
SCOLLARD PUMP STATION 112o 42 46 W

14-12-034-20 W4M 51o 54 32 N

(24 HOURS)
1-780-992-2750
911 DOES APPLY
RCMP (24 HOUR): STETTLER (403) 742-3381

AMBULANCE (24 HOUR): STETTLER (403) 742-7400
FIRE DEPARTMENT (24 HOUR): STETTLER 911
HOSPITAL: STETTLER (403) 742-7400
STARLAND COUNTY: (403) 772-3793
Scollard Site Specific Scollard Pump Station

Site Specific
SCOLLARD PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC
LOCATION:
LSD 14 - 12 - 34 - 20 W4M
GPS LAT. 510 54 32 N LONG. 1120 42 46 W
CONTACTS: 24 HOUR EMERGENCY: CONTROL CENTRE - 1-800-840-1221
NAME * POSTION OFFICE MOBILE

(403) 854-4725
Shane Derby Operator 854-0265
(403) 368-3883
(403) 854-4725
Dean Viste Operator 854-1356
(403) 368-3883
* for further Resources refer to Section 2 of the APLO - AEGS Emergency Response Plan
HOURS OF OCCUPANCY
BP Canada Energy Company 1 - 2 hours per week
CONDITIONS:
Nature of Ground Farmland 9 Flat 9 Hilly Rolling

Type of Ground Cover Pasture Land 9 Grassy 9 Brush 9 Trees
Type of Soil Sandy 9 Clay 9 Rocky Muddy
Comments Highway 56 - Paved
PROXIMITY: STETTLER
police medical food

List of Services Available:
Response Time approximately 15 - 20 minutes


Site Specific
SCOLLARD PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE - STETTLER

Medical Response:
RCMP 911 Administration (403) 742-3381
Emergency Response:
Fire 911 Non-emergency (403) 782-1230
Fire Hall
County Fire Chief - Lyle Wesner Work: (403) 742-4477 Pager: (403) 742-9622
Resource List Town Fire Chief - Mark Denis Work: (403) 740-6233 Pager: (403) 740-2515
Big Valley Fire Chief - Mike Sobleski 876-2201
54 Volunteer Firefighters
1- 1050 g.p.m. - 100 gallon
1 response unit
Jaws of life
1 - 1050 g.p.m. - 1000 gallon
Equipment 3 - 625 g.p.m. - 1000 gallon
1 tank truck - 2000 gallon
Heavy rescue equipment
Foam - AFFF & ARFF
Fire halls located in Big Valley, Byemoor, Donalda, and Stettler
Local Police
Number of Police Cars varies
Resource List
RCMP Roadblock
Back up from surrounding areas
Ambulance
Provide Basic Life Support for emergency situations and stand-bys
Staffing consists of:
Resource List
6 - full time EMT-As
1 - RN EMT-A
5 - part time / casual EMT-A/s
1 - 1999 Ford E450 - Modular - by Demers
1 - 1993 E350 - Modular - by Crestline
Equipment
1 - 1997 E350 - Modular - by Crestline
2 - external defibrillators / cardiac monitor


Site Specific
SCOLLARD PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFIC continued . . .
SECURITY:
Locked chain link fence intrusion alarm is sent to the Fort Saskatchewan Control Centre.
RISK CONSIDERATIONS
Flare stack auto ignition

Highway 56 traffic
School route
Clearnet cell tower SW of the site
On-site storage drums may contain Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM)
DETECTION SYSTEMS:
7 fire eyes strategically placed throughout site

12 ESDs strategically placed throughout site
9 Gas detectors strategically placed throughout site
5 PK & CO2 extinguishers strategically placed throughout the plant site and buildings.

RGE 20 W4
BP SCOLLARD PUMP STATION
510 54' 32" N
15-21-031-01 W5 1120 42' 46" W
23 24 19
GULF 465 WILDCAT TH 4-19-34-19
56
PURSUIT ET AL SCOLLARD 10-14-34-20
LOC B.A. SCOLLARD 11-13-34-20
PURSUIT RICH 10-14-34-20

12
14 RB1 13 18 BIG VALLEY
R. GRIDLEY NO. 6 590
TWP
TWP
35
COUNTY OF STETTLER NO. 6 35 RED DEER COUNTY
BP SCOLLARD
COUNTY OF STETTLER NO. 6
PUMP STATION
RB2
589
SNAKE LAKE
DRY ISLAND BUFFALO JUMP PROVINCIAL PARK
TWP SAMEDAN ET AL SCOLLARD 11-12-34-20 TWP SCOLLARD
RUMSEY ECOLOGICAL RESERVE
RED DEER RIVER TWP
34 ICE 102 RICH 11-11-34-20 34 TWP
M.D. OF KNEEHILL NO.48 34
RB3 34 BP SCOLLARD
HUSKY LOC BVX SCOLLARD 11-11-34-20 BONAVISTA ET AL RICH 9-12-34-20 PUMP STATION
11 12 7
56
POCO RICH 6-12-34-20
M.D. OF STARLAND NO. 47

TOLMAN 585
M.D. OF STARLAND NO. 47
TWP RUMSEY TWP
33 33
TOLMAN EAST CAMPGROUND MUDSPRING LAKE
839
3 2 1 6
RGE 21 RGE 20 RGE
MCKEE LAKE 19 W4
OMERS ROWLEY 6-2-34-20

PS FALLS WITHIN DRUMHELLER RCMP DETACHMENT
PS FALLS WITHIN COUNTY OF STARLAND
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

RB1
ABANDONED WELL COUNTY OR M.D BOUNDARY
TITLE
PAVED ROAD BP SCOLLARD PUMP STATION
GRAVEL ROAD SUSPENDED WELL 14-12-034-20 W4

REVISED MAPPED BY
Scollard Site Specific Scollard Awareness

Zone Residents
SCOLLARD AWARENESS ZONE RESIDENTS
There are currently no residents within the Emergency Awareness Zone of the Scollard Pump Station.
Residents noted on the preceding map reflect only neighboring residents outside of this zone.

NOTE: MULTIPLE
CABLES IN TRENCH.
BP
N REACTOR MCC
ROOM
CAUTION:
WHILE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THIS DRAWING
ACCURATELY REFLECTS THE LOCATION OF ALL LINES AT TIME OF SURVEY,
ALL UNDERGROUND FACILITIES ARE TO BE ELECTRONICALLY LOCATED AND
SCOLLARD
PUMP STATION
ABANDONED
HAND EXPOSED PRIOR TO MECHANICAL EXCAVATION.
SCALE 1:1000
WARNING:
IN SOME CASES WHERE A SINGLE BURIED ELECTRICAL LINE
14-12-034-20 W4M
STATION ESD IS SHOWN, THERE MAY IN FACT BE MULTIPLE LINES RUNNING
0 12.5 25 50 metres IN THE SAME TRENCH.
FAN NOTE: MULTIPLE

CABLES IN TRENCH.
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
ESD ESD
SCALE 1:1000
A/G
CABLE
3 ESD'S
PUMP 210, PUMP 220
&
OFFICE FAX AND PUMP 230 28
20
2
HAZARDS
81
D
NE
24 HOUR EMERGENCY 22
DO
MAIN
UTILITY
AN
BLOCK
DOOR 1-800-840-1221 STATION
AB
VALVE
DISCHARGE
3 WIRE (VALVE)
O/H POWERLINE TO PIPELINE
OFFICE
04-13-034-20 W4M NOTE: MULTIPLE
/MCC
HORN CABLES IN TRENCH.
ESD
ESD
AB
AN
TELUS 28 DO STATION
81
GH
22 20 MAIN ESD NE SUCTION
PEDESTAL GATE 2
OU
BREAKER D (VALVE)
Fd. I Fd. I Fd. I
L
TR
X X X
SWITCH
PA ENT
Fd. I X X X X
x
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X
M
D
MAN
X
X
CE
LEGEND
X
X
GATE
X
X
X
P ESD TO JOFFRE RED WARNING CABLE

X
R
PUMP STATION STROBE LIGHT
X
CORRIDOR
TE
X
WINDSOCK
X
P 12-30-034-20 W4M
FIL
MANY CABLES
X
X
R
ABANDONED
X
TE
AIR
X
1 TELUS CABLE GAS DETECTOR
X
CULVERT
FIL
CONDITIONER
X
X
& 1 OTHER CABLE

(VALVE)
X
X
FIRE EYE
X
X
X
NE
X
TRANSFORMERS
X
NORMS (NORMAL OCCURRING
DO
X
X
X
RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL)
AN
X
X
X
NOTE: MULTIPLE
AB
X
X
CABLES IN TRENCH. ESD FIRST AID KIT
X
X
TELUS
X
X
ESD MANUALLY ACTIVATED EMERGENCY
X
D T
CABLE
X
ESD
X
PA EN
SHUT DOWN SWITCH
X
M
X
CE
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
X
X
TELUS CABLE POWER POST
X
X
L AB
X
IS ABOVE L
AN
X
X
PUMP
GROUND ALONG DO PHONE P
X
POLE
X
NE
X
THE FENCE.
X
BUILDING
X
D X
3
X
L LIGHT POLE
X
CATHODIC EYEWASH STATION

81
X
X
X
PANEL 22
X
X
1000 LINE NUMBER RISER

X
X
X
X
X
CABLE
X
X ABOVE GROUND GAS LINE

CORRIDOR
X
X
X MANY CABLES UNDER GROUND GAS LINE
Fd. I
X
X
UNDERGROUND TELUS LINE
X
X
X
ESD
UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL LINE
X
CULVERT
X
X
X
ESD
FL
(VALVE)
X
X
UNDERGROUND CATHODIC LINE
X
X
AR
X
X
X
X
X X X X X FENCES
LIN
X
X
X
X
FROM HANNA GUARD RAILS

E
X
X
X
X
PUMP STATION PUMP
X
X
NOTE:
X
X
13-24-032-17 W4M BUILDING
X
GROUND BED FROM CATHODIC
X
X
X
PANEL MAY RUN WEST
X
CHAIN-LINK
X
X
X
SUBSTANCE CODE
OUT OF SITE, COULD FENCE
H 2 S (mol/Kmol)
LEGAL PLAN NO.
L
X
X
X
X
NOT LOCATE.
EUB LINE NO.
M.O.P. (KPA)
X
LICENCE NO.
X
X CABLE
X
O.D. (mm)
X CORRIDOR
MATERIAL
X
LINE NO.
X
X
2C MANY CABLES
STATUS
X
AB
X
FROM
X
LES
X
CATTLE
X
TO
X
ABAN FENCE
X
DON ESD
ED 3C SLIDING
X
X
X
X
A BL DOOR ESD ALBERTA ETHANE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LTD. P.O.BOX 200, 240-4 AVENUE SW CALGARY, AB, T2P 2H8
ES
24
X
X
X
X
11891 44 12-30-034-20 W4 HV 0.00

JUNCTION (TYP.) 8122 761 1073 13-24-032-17 W4 OP 273.1 9930 STEEL
282
28202 11891 89 761 1073 14-12-034-20 W4 04-13-034-20 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
X
GUY
FLARE
X
CHAIN-LINK BOX 28224 11891 88 * 15-35-031-16 W4 14-12-034-20 W4 OP HV 0.00 273.1 9930 STEEL
X
IGNITOR STACK
X
FENCE
X
PANEL
X
X
X
X
2 CABLES GU PUMP PROJECT SCALE
bp
X
X
Y Y SAFETY & HAZARD DETAIL 1:1000

X
GU
X
BUILDING
X
CULVERT
X
1
X
EPCM.CO EPCM.NO
(PIG SIG) ABACUS DATAGRAPHICS LTD. AM14-12B
X
X
X
X
LOC FACILITY
X
X
14-12-034-20 W4M BP ETHANE

X
X
X
X
X
TITLE
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
DETAIL OF BP SCOLLARD PUMP STATION
X
X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X FOLDING O/H
14-12-034-20 W4M
DOOR (TYP.)
DATE REVISION NO.
CATTLE FROM PIPELINE DECEMBER 31, 2001 3
FENCE 15-35-031-16 W4M AREA CLASS FILE NO.
SCOLLARD AM14-12B
BP ELLERSLIE BLOCK VALVE 88 113o 29 00 W

W5M 53o 25 58 N

(24 HOURS)
1-780-922-2750
EDMONTON - 911 DOES APPLY
RCMP: EDMONTON (780) 412-5330

AMBULANCE: EDMONTON 911
FIRE DEPARTMENT: EDMONTON 911
HOSPITAL: EDMONTON (780) 477-4444
EVACUATION CENTER n/a
ALBERTA ENERGY & UTILITIES BOARD: ST. ALBERT (780) 542-5182
ALBERTA ONE CALL: 1-800-242-3447
CN RAIL EMERGENCY 1-800-665-0581
CP RAIL EMERGENCY 1-800-795-7851
BV 88 Ellerslie Site Specifics BV 88 Ellerslie Pump Station

Site Specifics
BV 88 ELLERSLIE PUMP STATION SITE SPECIFICS
LOCATION
LSD 11 28 51 24 W4M
GPS 53 25' 58 N lat -113 29' 00 W long
CONTACTS 24 HOUR EMERGENCY: CONTROL CENTRE 1-800-840-1221 or (780) 992-2750
for further Resources refer to Section 2 of the APLO AEGS Emergency Response Plan
HOURS OF OCCUPANCY
CONDITIONS
Nature of Ground Flat

Type of Ground Cover Grassy
Type of Soil Clay Gravel
Access to Site Are roads capable of withstanding heavy traffic? Yes
Comments Rail line runs 200 metres on West side of site
Some Industrial / Commercial property South West of station site.
Road may become very slick if long periods of rain, clay base, and very
little gravel.
PROXIMITY TO FACILITIES AND SERVICES EDMONTON 4 kilometers
List Of Services Available: Health Centres Food / Fuel Accommodations

Police Fire / Medical Community Centres
Medical Response Hospital
Ambulance 911
Emergency Response Police 911 non-emergency (780) 423-4567
Emergency Response Fire 911 non-emergency (780) 496-3800
Controlled Document 202 ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS AEGS


Site Specifics
BV 88 ELLERSLIE SITE SPECIFIC continued..
PRIMARY EMERGENCY RESPONSE EDMONTON
Resource List Fire Department

RESPONSE TIME: 5-7 MINUTES (Stations # 20, #13, #9 and Pump #15)
This station can perform: Fire Suppression
Fire Suppression Vehicle Extrication Trench Rescue
Dangerous Goods Dangerous Goods 2nd ALS (Advance Life
1st Response Response (Technician Support)
(Operational Level) Level) BLS (Basic Life Support)
Fire & Incident
High Angle Rescue
Investigation
Equipment: Fire Department
Edmonton Fire Dept.s equipment response would be with a full support to cover all
of the above incidents. 1st Response that is within 5-10 minutes would be with the
following:
1 500 gallon Fire Pumper
1 1000 gallon water tanker
1 Rescue Pumper
1 Hazardous Material Response Vehicle ( Responding from Station #13 15-20
minutes)
1 ALS Unit (responding from Station #16 5-7 minutes)
SECURITY
Chain-link fence around perimeter

Locked gate
Intrusion Alarm in Control Building -- alarms into Control Center
(780) 992-2750 at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta
RISK CONSIDERATIONS:
Rail line runs North / South approximately 200m on the WEST side of site.
Large power transmission lines run overhead of site.
VERY HIGH TRAFFIC AREA:
@ Ellerslie Road (South of site)
@ Highway #2 West of site approximately 800m.
Imperial Oil Booster Station is located 800m S/W of site
Emergency Number 1-800-372-9597


Site Specifics
BV 88 ELLERSLIE SITE SPECIFIC continued..
DETECTION SYSTEMS: (On Site)
0 Gas detectors
0 Fire Detectors
FIRE SUPPRESSION EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE: (On Site)
1 - 20 lb Dry Chemical Extinguishers

RGE 24 W4M
BP ELLERSLIE BV 88
530 25' 28" N
11-28-051-24 W4 1130 29' 00" W
5 4 3

ST. ALBERT PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL
ST. ALBERT SETTLEMENT

STURGEON RIVERSTURGEON COUNTY
34 15
32 33
BIG LAKE 2 28
TWP
TWP
53
53 BREMNER AIRFIELD
EDMONTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
91 St
CLOVER BAR
STRATHCONA SCIENCE PROVINCIAL PARK
STRATHCONA SCIENCE CAMPGROUND
G A R Y T R AI L
NORTH SASKATCHEWAN SHERWOOD PARK

BP ELLERSLIE WESTBORO
BV 88 WYECLIF
TWP TWP 16A
WHITECROFT
TWP TWP
51 51 52 DND
STRATHCONA COUNTY 52
21
CA L
29 27
627 14
28 MILL
C REE
K
MILL CREEK
BP ELLERSLIE
MIL
L CR
BV 88 EE
K 14
ELLERSLIE ROAD PARKLAND COUNTY

2
814
TWP
51 EDMONTON TWP
51
IRVINE CREEK
CAWES LAKE
20 21 22
COUNTY OF LEDUC NO. 25
RGEBEAUMONT
LOOMA
RGE 25 24 RGE 23 W4
2 EDMONTON
2
RGE 24 W4M
BV FALLS WITHIN EDMONTON RCMP DETACHMENT
BV FALLS WITHIN CITY OF EDMONTON
LEGEND
1 AEGS PIPELINE
RESIDENCE WITHIN EPZ BLOCK VALVE
RESIDENCE GAS WELL

RB1
COUNTY OR M.D BOUNDARY
ABANDONED WELL TITLE
PAVED ROAD BP ELLERSLIE BV 88
SUSPENDED WELL 11-28-051-24 W4

GRAVEL ROAD
REVISED MAPPED BY
DATE AND TIME SAVED: 99/12/04 6:00pm
BP ELLERSLIE
N BLOCK VALVE 88
11-28-051-24 W4M
MCC
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
BUILDING
&
HAZARDS
MAIN BREAKER
SWITCH FROM BLOCK VALVE
03-04-052-24 W4M
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
1-800-840-1221
ETHANE
168m m
PERIMETER OF
GRAVELLED AREA
LEGEND
UNDER GROUND GAS LINE
L ABOVE GROUND GAS LINE

FENCE
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
WINDSOCK
GATE
L LIGHT POLE
P POWER POLE
TO/FROM
BLOCK VALVE 78 PLANTED IRON BAR
16-25-050-26 W4M
PIGTRAP
PIGTRAP
ALL DETAILS SHOWN ARE NOT TO SCALE
273mm ETHAN E
TO/FROM
BLOCK VALVE 93
09-30-051-23 W4M
NOTE:
323mm MAP SHOWING MAIN LINES RUNNING
WITHIN FACILITY. NOT ALL U/G
ETHANE
FACILITIES HAVE BEEN LOCATED.
PIGTRAP
P GUY
SCALE 1:200
0 1 2 3 4 5 10 metres
PROJECT SCALE
1:200
bp SAFETY & HAZARD DETAIL
EPCM.CO EPCM.NO
ABACUS DATAGRAPHICS LTD. BP11-28B
LOC FACILITY
CORP 11-28-051-24 W4M VALVE SITE
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT CONSULTING TITLE
DETAIL OF BP ELLERSLIE BLOCK VALVE 88
403-340-0440 11-28-051-24 W4M
BP CANADA AREA CLASS FILE NO.
ENERGY COMPANY EDMONTON BP11-28B

Emergency Response Plan

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Emergency Response Plan

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BP CANADA ENERGY COMPANY

ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS

Manual Editor: Ali Scriven ERP Coordinator: Nicole Neill

SECTION 1 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS PAGE #

1.1 Immediate Actions Flowchart 1

SECTION 1.4.1 LINE RUPTURES / MAJOR LEAKS PAGE #

1.4.1.1 Line Ruptures / Major Leaks Flowchart 7

SECTION 1.4.2 VAPOUR CLOUD PAGE #

1.4.2.1 Vapour Cloud Flowchart 13

SECTION 1.4.3 EVACUATION PAGE #

1.4.3.1 Shelter-In-Place 22 - 22a

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

SECTION 1.4.4 FIRE OR EXPLOSIONS PAGE #

1.4.4.1 Fire or Explosions Flowchart 29

SECTION 1.4.5 INJURY OR ILLNESS PAGE #

1.4.5.1 Injury or Illness Flowchart 32

SECTION 1.4.6 NATURAL DISASTERS PAGE #

1.4.6.1 Natural Disasters Flowchart 34

SECTION 1.4.7 TERRORIST ACTIVITIES PAGE #

1.4.7.1 Terrorist Activities Flowchart 36

SECTION 1.4.8 TRUCKING & RAIL EMERGENCIES PAGE #

Not Applicable to AEGS

SECTION 1.5 TACTICAL RESPONSE PROCEDURES PAGE #

1.5 Tactical Response Procedures 48

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

SECTION 1.6 SUSTAINED ACTIONS PROCEDURES PAGE #

SECTION 2 INTERNAL CONTACTS PAGE #

SECTION 3 EXTERNAL CONTACTS PAGE #

SECTION 4 ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES (INTERNAL / EXTERNAL) PAGE #

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

SECTION 4 ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES (INTERNAL / EXTERNAL) continued PAGE #

SECTION 5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS PAGE #

--- (Refer to Site Specifics)

SECTION 6 INTRODUCTION PAGE #

6.1 Plan Purpose Statement 99

SECTION 7 ORGANIZATION PAGE #

7.1 Pipeline System Details 102 - 105

SECTION 7 ORGANIZATION continued .. PAGE #

7.6 IMT Organizational Chart 118

--- AEGS Reference Drawings (Pincher Creek, Red Deer, Edmonton) 1 to 97

SECTION 8 PRODUCT DETAILS PAGE #

8.1 Physical Properties NGL Products 121

SECTION 9 MAPS PAGE #

(Refer to Site Specifics) ---

SECTION 10 ADMINISTRATION PAGE #

10.1 Emergency Response Plan Distribution List 139 - 141

SECTION 11 FORMS PAGE #

11.1 Incident Time & Event Log 156

BRIGHTVIEW SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #

BUFFALO SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

DIDSBURY SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #

HANNA SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #

JOFFRE SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #

SCOLLARD SITE SPECIFIC PAGE #

BV 88 ELLERSLIE SITE SPECIFIC

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

1.1 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS FLOWCHART

1. THIRD PARTY 3. REPORT FROM

PIPELINE CONTROL SITUATION

Confirm & Locate

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS

1.2 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS PROCEDURES

Controlled Document ALBERTA PIPELINE OPERATIONS - AEGS