Under OSHA 1910.120, what requirement would fail to describe the responsibilities of hazardous waste site cleanup project owners?

The correct answer highlights a particular aspect of OSHA 1910.120 related to the responsibilities of hazardous waste site cleanup project owners. While the standard outlines various requirements for ensuring safety and health during clean-up operations, the training requirements for specialists responding to spills specifically fall outside the direct responsibilities of project owners under that regulation.

Under OSHA 1910.120, project owners are required to provide a safe working environment and ensure that workers are properly equipped with personal protective equipment. They must also involve themselves in emergency response planning and carry out environmental impact assessments to evaluate the potential effects of cleanup activities. However, the specific training of specialists responding to a spill does not rest solely on the project owners but rather is typically an obligation of the organizations that employ those specialists or of the responders themselves. Thus, while training is crucial, it is more an operational detail that organizations in charge of response must address rather than a legal responsibility of the project owners outlined by OSHA 1910.120.

In short, while all of the other options directly relate to duties imposed on project owners, the training requirement for specialists does not.