Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com occupational and environmental health surveillance to address exposures to Soldiers and Army civilian employees throughout their time in service. (15) Establish CBRN advisory medical teams at appropriate locations. (16) Provide periodic evaluation of installation occupational health programs along with a plan to ensure appropriate follow-up and resolution of corrective actions. A copy of the evaluation along with the plan for resolution should be provided to the senior commander.
(17) Provide subject matter expertise to commanders and their staffs for the assessment, management, and control of occupational and environmental health risks during the CRM process. u. Commanding General, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The CG, USACE will— (1) Promulgate the safety standards to be used in Army construction and USACE Civil Works facilities and activities (EM 385–1–1). (2) Ensure that Army standard designs and USACE-administered facility/utility designs and construction conform to statutory and regulatory fire, safety, occupant health, and explosives standards and otherwise provide a safe and healthful workplace for user personnel and materiel.
(3) Assist Army activities in the planning and execution of unexploded ordnance clearance and response operations. (4) Serve as the Army executing agency for chemical agent cleanup operations at FUDS and provide assistance to active Army installations conducting chemical agent cleanup operations. (5) Advise and assist the DCS, G–3/5/7 in determining range, training land, and support facility requirements during development of new weapon systems. (6) Provide FASS policy, direction, and oversight to Army elements in accordance with paragraph 1–4 b (15) and chapter 9 of this regulation.
(7) Serve as supporting agency to the coordinating agency (Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)) under the National Response Plan Safety and Occupational Health Annex. (8) Provide safety at civil works facilities being used for recreation and/or the visiting public. (9) Serve as the proponent for Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 52.236–13 and its Alternate 1 for use in DOD construction, renovation, and demolition contracts. v. Commander, U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command.
The Commander, ATEC will— (1) Review safety documentation and issue safety releases for training, testing, and demonstrations when Soldiers are involved; and safety confirmations in support of major milestone decisions, materiel release decisions, and fielding decisions in support of material release. (2) Verify safety and health acceptability of systems, primarily by test and evaluation (see AR 73–1).
(3) Ensure that system evaluation plans, test directives, and test design plans for all development tests and operational tests require the collection and recording of data from which an independent assessment of hazards can be made and that the results are documented in all test reports, safety confirmation, and system evaluation reports. (4) Ensure the U.S. Army Developmental Test Command (DTC) provides a safety documentation for equipment deployment and operation in “host” countries when required. (5) Verify the effectiveness of safety requirements, design changes, or procedural controls that have been incorpo- rated to reduce the risk associated with previously identified hazards.
(6) Provide the program/product/project manager (PM) notification of the risk assessment code (RAC) assigned to Test Incident Reports and identified potential health and safety hazards in the test report. (7) Ensure DTC provides AMC and the materiel developer applicable documentation to support preparation of the NRC license for materiel being fielded, which contains radioactive sources. w. Army Test and Evaluation Management Agency.
The TEMA will— (1) Ensure that Army policy on weapon system test and evaluation in support of acquisition adheres to environmen- tal regulations, policy, range safety, and occupational health standards and promotes sustainable ranges in coordination with ASA (ALT). (2) Serve as the proponent for policies addressing test range clearance and managing range residue. x. Commander, U.S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center. The Commander, USACR/SC will— (1) Conduct centralized investigations of selected Army accidents and hazardous conditions and present the results to Army leadership. (2) Coordinate on selected combat loss investigations.
(3) Serve as the focal point for instigating the necessary cultural changes and developing the processes, structure, and training necessary to implement CRM Armywide. (4) Provide support in developing policy and doctrine for loss prevention through CRM. (5) Develop, coordinate, and facilitate a single entry, multiple use automated reporting system for processing loss reports for use in CRM decisions and to aid in developing loss prevention programs. (6) Analyze and promptly disseminate situation reports to the Army leadership. (7) Analyze loss cause factors, systemic origins, and trends; develop exportable procedures, criteria, and techniques 8 AR 385–10 • 23 August 2007/RAR 4 October 2011