Advanced Photography Course

NAVSUPINST 4570.23. Participation in the PMRP by

all Navy imaging facilities is mandatory.

The Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service,

Battle Creek, Michigan, is responsible for programs
associated with the collection, recovery, and processing
of precious metals. Navy imaging facilities turn in all
silver or silver-bearing materials to their local Defense
Reutilization and Marketing Office (DRMO). This
may include scrap film and paper, used fixer, exhausted
silver recovery cartridges, silver sludge, and silver
flakes from electrolytic recovery units.

OBTAINING SILVER RECOVERY
SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

Requests for PMRP supplies, such as silver test

paper, plastic collection containers, silver recovery
cartridges, fittings, control valves, and replacement
parts peculiar to silver recovery equipment, should be
coordinated with your local DRMO. Personnel in
DRMO will assist you in obtaining recovery equipment

to start up silver recovery operations or to enhance the
effectiveness of your current silver recovery operation.
Arrangements can then be made for a facility survey to
determine the specific requirements for on-site recovery
equipment.

SECURITY

The manner in which a Navy imaging facility

handles silver-bearing solutions, exhausted recovery
cartridges, and silver sludge or flake is subject to
security requirements outlined by local authority. As a

minimum, however, the following security measures
are suggested:

Silver that has a high degree of purity should be

stored in a safe or locked cabinet within a locked room.
Bulky silver-bearing material, such as fixer and scrap
film and paper, should be stored in a locked room.

The weighing and measuring of silver-bearing

materials should be accomplished by a designated
weigher in the presence of a disinterested person and
the initials of both persons should appear on the weight
or inventory documentation.

NOTE: The same disinterested individual should

not be permitted to sign for more than two consecutive
accountings.

Entry to an area where silver with a high degree

of purity is stored temporarily should be restricted to a
select group of personnel. Their names should be
posted on an access list that is kept current, limited to
people with a "need to know," and posted inside the
entrance. Visitors with a "need to know" who are
granted access be accompanied by an individual on the
access list and be required to sign a register. Personnel
on the access list do not require a security clearance.

Persons entering areas where silver or

silver-bearing material is stored should be made aware
of "condition of entry" by signs located inside the
entrance to the storage area.

AI-4

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Advanced Photography Course

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DOFMaster for Windows On-line Depth of Field Calculator DOFMaster for Mobile Devices On-line Depth of Field Table Hyperfocal Distance Chart Articles FAQ Recommended Books Support Contact Links Home As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.	contents <- previous page next page -> NAVSUPINST 4570.23. Participation in the PMRP by all Navy imaging facilities is mandatory. The Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service, Battle Creek, Michigan, is responsible for programs associated with the collection, recovery, and processing of precious metals. Navy imaging facilities turn in all silver or silver-bearing materials to their local Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office (DRMO). This may include scrap film and paper, used fixer, exhausted silver recovery cartridges, silver sludge, and silver flakes from electrolytic recovery units. OBTAINING SILVER RECOVERY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Requests for PMRP supplies, such as silver test paper, plastic collection containers, silver recovery cartridges, fittings, control valves, and replacement parts peculiar to silver recovery equipment, should be coordinated with your local DRMO. Personnel in DRMO will assist you in obtaining recovery equipment to start up silver recovery operations or to enhance the effectiveness of your current silver recovery operation. Arrangements can then be made for a facility survey to determine the specific requirements for on-site recovery equipment. SECURITY The manner in which a Navy imaging facility handles silver-bearing solutions, exhausted recovery cartridges, and silver sludge or flake is subject to security requirements outlined by local authority. As a minimum, however, the following security measures are suggested: Silver that has a high degree of purity should be stored in a safe or locked cabinet within a locked room. Bulky silver-bearing material, such as fixer and scrap film and paper, should be stored in a locked room. The weighing and measuring of silver-bearing materials should be accomplished by a designated weigher in the presence of a disinterested person and the initials of both persons should appear on the weight or inventory documentation. NOTE: The same disinterested individual should not be permitted to sign for more than two consecutive accountings. Entry to an area where silver with a high degree of purity is stored temporarily should be restricted to a select group of personnel. Their names should be posted on an access list that is kept current, limited to people with a "need to know," and posted inside the entrance. Visitors with a "need to know" who are granted access be accompanied by an individual on the access list and be required to sign a register. Personnel on the access list do not require a security clearance. Persons entering areas where silver or silver-bearing material is stored should be made aware of "condition of entry" by signs located inside the entrance to the storage area. AI-4 contents Advanced Photography Course <- previous page next page ->	As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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