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small noaa logo Home | Emergency Response | Responding to Chemical Spills
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Chemical Spill Guided Tour: Part 9

Students and teacher working on desktop computers.
Photo courtesy of U.S. EPA, Region 1

CAMEO is used by thousands of people and organizations, and it has been introduced into about 50 countries. Over the years, organizations in other countries have translated CAMEO into several different languages.

CAMEO has been adopted by the United Nations Environment Programme's APELL (Awareness and Prevention of Emergencies at the Local Level) program, which promotes planning and preparedness for chemical accidents, especially in newly-industrializing countries.

At right, a hazardous chemicals specialist from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency helps students learning to use CAMEO in Bangkok, Thailand.

Click any link below to see what some CAMEO components look like in Spanish.

ALOHA in Spanish

Atmospheric Options screen in a Spanish version of ALOHA.

CAMEO in Spanish

A Chemical Inventory screen in a Spanish version of CAMEO.

MARPLOT in Spanish

A map of Mexico in a Spanish version of MARPLOT.

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