HomeMy WebLinkAboutCompliance Assistance Manual For Rural Electric Generation Powerhouses and Rural Bulk Fuel Tank Farms May 1999Compliance Assistance
Manual
FOR THE MANAGERS AND OPERATORS OF
Rural Electric Generation
Powerhouses
and
Rural Bulk Fuel
Tank Farms
May 1999
State of Alaska
Department of Environmental Conservation Department of Community &Regional Affairs
Division of Statewide Public Service Division of Energy
555 Cordova Street 333 West 4"Avenue,Suite 220
Anchorage,AK 99501-2617 Anchorage,AK 99501-2341
Telephone:(907)269-7500 Telephone:(907)269-4625
Fax:(907)269-7571 Fax:(907)269-4645
Compliance Assistance
Manual
FOR THE MANAGERS AND OPERATORS OF
Rural Electric Generation
Powerhouses
and
Rural Bulk Fuel
Tank Farms
May 1999
State of Alaska
Department of Environmental Conservation Department of Community &Regional Affairs
Division of Statewide Public Service Division of Energy
555 Cordova Street 333 West 4"Avenue,Suite 220
Anchorage,AK 99501-2617 Anchorage,AK 99501-2341
Telephone:(907)269-7500 Telephone:(907)269-4625
Fax:(907)269-7571 Fax:(907)269-4645
Version 1
Introduction
Compliance Assistance Manual
Table of Contents
Rural Powerhouse Check List Manual
Category 1 -Safety
Category 2 -Used Oil
Category 3 -Used Oil Burners
Category 4 -Air Quality
Category 5 -Wastes Generated
Category 6 -Batteries
Category 7 -Used Oil Filters
Category 8 -Building Maintenance,Inside
Category 9 -Building Maintenance,Outside
Category 10 -Outside Storage
Category 11 -Underground Storage Tanks
Category 12 -PCBs (TCSA)
Powerhouse Check List
Rural Bulk Fuel Tank Farm Check List Manual
Category 1 -Eligible Facility
Category 2 -Overall Considerations
Category 3 -Spill Response
Category 4 -Site
Category 5 -Secondary Containment
Category 6 -Tank Condition
Category 7 -Piping
Category 8 -Safety
Category 9 -Air Quality
Category 10 -Propane
Tank Farm Check List
Attachment 1
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
DEC Spill Notification Placard
Page 1
Page 2
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11
Page 12
Page 13
Page 14
Page 15
Page 16
Page 19
Page 20
Page 22
Page 23
Page 24
Page 26
Page 28
Page 30
Page 33
Page 33
Page 34
Page 38
Introduction
The federal Oil Pollution Act of 1990 brought significant changes to the way
petroleum products are treated for regulatory purposes.These changes are of
specific interest to rural Alaska with respect to the storage of bulk fuel such as
diesel and gasoline.Changes also have been made to the federal Clean Air Act
and the Clean Water Act,both of which have implications for rural electric power
generation systems,especially those that rely on diesel fuel.
The Department of Environmental Conservation and the Department of
Community Affairs,Division of Energy,worked for the past year (July 1998
through June 1999)to develop compliance assistance services for rural tank
farm and powerhouse operators and managers.
The primary elements of the completion assistance services are two checklists -
one for powerhouses and the other for tank farms -which rural operators can
use to assess the status of their facilities with respect to the regulatory
requirements.The checklists are accompanied by a manual which discusses
checklist categories item-by-item and provides contact names and numbers for
more specific information and assistance.
Participants are urged to contact either agency with suggestions for changes that
will make the checklists/manuals better.
Department of Environmental Conservation
Division of Statewide Public Service
Compliance Assistance &Pollution Prevention
555 Cordova Street
Anchorage,AK 99501-2617
Phone:(907)269-7582
Fax:(907)269-7600
Department of Community and Regional Affairs
Division of Energy333West4"Avenue,Suite 220
Anchorage,AK 99501-2341
Phone (907)269-4625
Fax:(907)269-4645
Rural Powerhouse Check List Manual
This manual was developed to assist rural powerhouse operators and managers
complete the Compliance Assistance Check List for their facility.It was
developed by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation,Division of
Statewide Public Service,Compliance Assistance and Pollution Prevention;and
the Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs,Division of Energy.
The Check List is designed as an aid in determining if the powerhouse and its
associated components comply with applicable State and Federal laws and
regulations.,
,
Category 1 -Safety
Housekeeping,powerhouse clean,uncluttered:
Is the powerhouse clean and free of spills from fuel,solvents,cleaning
agents,etc.?Are tools,equipment and supplies stored in a proper manner
allowing freedom of movement within the powerhouse?
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS):
Material Safety Data Sheets must be at hand for any type of chemical
which is used in the work environment.These sheets explain the chemical
and what to do if a person is exposed to the chemical in a hazardous
manner.To be in compliance with the law,every employer must have
MSDS sheets for every chemical stored or used in the work place.The
employees must know where these sheets are kept.An example of an
MSDS can be found as Attachment A at the end of this manual.
Are the MSDS on site and displayed in a readily available manner?
Fire extinguisher(s):
You must have fire extinguisher(s)on site for the safety of your
employees,and to be in compliance with the law.These extinguishers
need to be inspected periodically for your protection.Typically,a
maintenance schedule is attached to the extinguisher.There should also
be attached instructions on how to use the extinguisher.Employees
should be given training on how to use extinguishers,and who to notify in
case of a fire.
Are fire extinguishers on site and easily accessible.Have the fire
extinguisher(s)been recently inspected?Are your employees trained in
the use of fire extinguishers?
Signage:
The following signs should be displayed prominently and where
necessary:"No Smoking,”"High Voltage,”"Hearing Protection Required.”
Building secured:
Building security is important for safe power plant operation.Warning
signs should be posted.Limited entry should be in place.Only employees
should have access to the powerhouse.
Can the building be locked and protected against unauthorized entry?
Category 2 -Used Oil
Use Oil containers:
It is required that used oil containers are properly labeled and free of
leaks.Disposal of used oil in rural Alaska is a major problem.Leaking
used oil containers can,and have,created significant environmental
damage.
Used oil mixed with other waste fluids:
Mixing used oil with other waste fluids can be against regulations and may
also be extremely dangerous.There are several ways to dispose of used
oil including shipping it out (costly),on site incineration,or burning the oil
for heat recovery.Please contact Joe LeBeau,DEC Compliance
Assistance Office at 269-7581 for more information.You may also call 1-
800-510-2332 for assistance.
Disposal Method:
How do you dispose of used oil?
Category 3 -Used Oil Burners
Burn used oil only for energy recovery:
Used oil can be burned for a useful heat source.When burning used oil;
no other waste fluids should be mixed in.Burning used oil with solvents or
gasoline may cause an explosion.Burning a mixture of waste fluids can
be illegal under the hazardous waste laws.In some instances,used oil
can be blended with diesel fuel and burned in diesel engines.If may be
worthwhile to consider refitting your diesel engines with used oil blenders.
For more information,contact Joe LeBeau,DEC Compliance Assistance
Office at 269-7581 or 1-800-510-2332 for assistance.
Burn in small unit (rated at less than 500,000 Btu/hour):
Burn without any black smoke:
This is referred to as "opacity”in the regulations.The more opaque,or
darker,the smoke is,generally the more pollutants are being released into
the air.
Category 4 -Air Quality
Powerhouse rated capacity 550 kilowatts or greater:
The rated capacity of a gen set is etched into the generator's name plate.
Total rated capacity of a powerhouse is the sum of the name plate ratings
for all gen sets in the powerhouse.(regardless of whether gen sets are in
use).If the rated capacity exceeds 550 kilowatts,an air quality permit is
necessary.Call the DEC Air Quality programs toll free at 1-800-770-8818
for more information.
Day tank contain more than 10,000 gallons:
If the day tank contains more than 10,000 gallons,it is considered a tank
farm and must have secondary containment,etc.Is the capacity of the
powerhouse day tank 10,000 gallons or greater (regardless of amount of
fuel typically stored)?
Air Permits:
Most owners of fuel storage tanks need an Air Quality Permit to operate
their facility.If so,State law requires that the owner apply for it.The type
of Air Quality Permit needed depends on the size and age of the tanks,
fuel being stored in the tanks and what the fuel is used for.Call the DEC
Air Quality Control toll free number at 1-800-770-8818 to learn more.
Briefly,there are several types of Air Quality storage tank permits.Once is
called a "pre-approved limit,”or PAL.Under the PAL,no additional
department approval is required after DEC receives an application from
the owner and finds that the applicant's facility qualifies.
Your storage tanks may qualify for an "operating permit-by-rule.”These
permits apply to fuel storage tanks with a capacity between 19,800 gallons
and 39,900 gallons and a vapor pressure of less than 3.5 kPa (0.50 psia -
pounds per square inch).
Diesel-electric generating facilities that emit 100 tons of regulated air
contaminants,has a rated capacity of 100 MMBtu per hour,or need an air
pollution control device may qualify for an Air Quality General Permit.Most
rural powerhouses fall below these thresholds.
Call the DEC Air Quality Control toll-free number at 1-800-770-8818 for
more information.
Reports submitted on time:
It is important to have all reports submitted to the proper agencies on time.
This will reduce the amount of time you spend researching old or lost
information.
Fuel usage tracked:
It is important to track the use of fuel for planning and safety purposes.
Tracking fuel will also help notify you of fuel spills or leaks which need
immediate attention.
All records kept up to date:
Record keeping is a very important function of a utility.Complete and
accurate records keep reporting simple.Also,ordering supplies and
planning for future years is simplified by up to date record keeping and
fuel usage.
Category 5 -Wastes Generated
Does the powerhouse generate any of the following hazardous wastes?
Anti-freeze
Solvents
Oil filters
Aerosol cans
Contaminated diesel
Contaminated gasoline
Used rags/towels
Used absorbent pads .
ls waste burned?
Hazardous wastes identified:
Have you determined which waste products are hazardous?For
assistance on what does and does not constitute hazardous waste,
contact Joe LeBeau,DEC Compliance Assistance at 269-7581 or 1-800-
510-2332.
Generate more than 220 pounds of hazardous waste per month:
It is generally unlikely that a typical rural powerhouse would generate
more than 220 pounds of hazardous waste during a month unless some
special activity,such as rebuilding engines,is undertaken.However,if you
do,then you qualify as a Small Quantity Generator.To learn more about
how to identify all the waste you generate,determine if it is a hazardous
waste and how to store it -visit the DEC web site at
http://www.state.ak.us/dec/
From here,click on Index located at the top left hand or your screen.Then
look up Hazardous Waste,handling and click on that site.You can also
call Joe LeBeau with DEC at 1-800-510-2332.
Asbestos containing material in powerhouse:
Asbestos is a very dangerous cancer-causing material,especially if it is
exposed to air.Does your powerhouse,to your knowledge,contain
asbestos?For more information contact Kathy Johnson of the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency at 1-800-424-4372 or John Pavitt at 1-
907-271-3688.
Category 6 -Batteries
Lead acid batteries used:
Lead-acid batteries require special disposal procedures.Does your
powerhouse use lead acid batteries?
Lead acid batteries returned for recycling:
Depending on your location,battery vendors in larger communities in the
area may have a program for recycling used lead acid batteries.Are you
able to recycle your lead acid batteries?Please contact Joe LeBeau with
DEC at 1-800-510-2332 for assistance.
Other types of batteries used:
Other batteries than lead acid batteries that are in use in rural community
facilities include mercury,alkaline,cadmium and lithium.If you use
another type of battery and you need to dispose of or recycle it,please
contact Joe LeBeau with DEC at 1-800-510-2332.
Category 7 -Used Oil Filters
Oil filters drained before disposal:
Do not dispose of filters containing used oil into the trash.Disposing of oil
filters that have not been drained can allow the used oil to seep into the
water table,creating severe safety and environmental problems.
To completely drain used oil filters,you must hot drain them.Hot draining
means removing the oil at or near the engine's operating temperature.
You can tell if a filter has not been completely drained if liquids run out
whena filter is turned with itsdrain plate facing down.To ensure that the
filter is completely drained,you can:
e Puncture the filter's anti-drain back valve or the filter dome end and
drain the filter at room temperature above 60 degrees Fahrenheit for at
least 12 hours;
e Drain the filter at operating temperature and then crush the filter;or,
e Dismantle the filter and drain it at room temperature above 60 degrees
until you can no longer squeeze oil from the filter.
Manner of filter disposal after oil is drained:
Check with the local land fill operator for proper disposal or recycling
procedures for used filters that have been drained.
10
Category 8 -Building Maintenance -Inside
Are shop floors cleaned with water?
Care must be taken to determine if the wastewater is drained into a septic
system or into the water table.
Floor drain:
Where does it go?The usual systems are Public Owned Treatment Works
(POTW),store sewer,dry well,septic system.A POTW is a community-
owned sewage collection,treatment and disposal system funded by local,
state and/or federal funds.Do not discharge hazardous wastes into floor
drains.Have you made sure that it is permissible to discharge wastewater
into a dry well or septic system.If not,contact DEC Wastewater Program
at 269-7523.
11
Category 9 -Building Maintenance -Outside
Painting being done:
The process of scraping and painting a building can result in the
generation of hazardous waste.To find out more information about what
type of paint is on your building and how to handle and dispose of it,
please contact Joe LeBeau,DEC Compliance Assistance at 269-7581.
Water wells or dry wells nearby:
If there is a water well or a dry well near the powerhouse,the well(s)could
be susceptible to contamination by wastes.Please contact the DEC
Drinking Water Program at 269-7647 for more information.
Oil or other products used for dust control:
Used oil cannot be used as a dust suppressant.Before products are used
to control the dust,please contact the Compliance Assistance Office at 1-
800-510-2332 for other alternatives.By using oil,you could be
contaminating the soil around the roads or trails.
12
Category 10 -Outside Storage
Materials stored outside:
Do you store spare parts and fluids such as engine oil,antifreeze,etc.
outside of the powerhouse?
Storage in sealed containers or protected:
Are the materials which are stored outside of the powerhouse in their
original,sealed containers.!s extra protection needed from the elements?
Is it being used?
13
Category 11 -Underground Storage Tanks
USTs on site:
To be an underground storage tank,only 10 percent of the tank and
associated piping needs to be below ground.Can any of your tanks be
classified as USTs?
Tanks meet State/Federal requirements:
Tank facility with Storage Capacity Between 660 Gallons and 420,000
Gallons (10,000 barrels):these tanks are not currently regulated,although
draft regulations are being developed.The first objective of the
Aboveground Storage tank (AST)section in the Storage Tank Program is
to:
e Identify the tanks that fall into this category,
e Assess the extent of AST problems,and
e Develop a master AST plan for addressing the problems.
If you have questions about Aboveground Storage Tanks with a storage
capacity between 660 and 420,000 gallons,please contact Kathy Gitkov,
DEC at 465-5237.
Tank Facility with Storage Capacity Greater than 420,000 Gallons:
Aboveground storage tank facilities with an effective storage capacity of
10,000 barrels (420,000 gallons)or greater are regulated under the Alaska
Administrative code,Title 18,Chapter 75 Oil and Hazardous Substances
Pollution Control.The DEC Industry Preparedness Program (IPP)deals
with these larger AST facilities.
If you have questions about AST facilities with a storage capacity of
420,000 gallons or more,please contact Larry Katkin,DEC,at 451-2127.
14
Category 12 --PCBs (TCSA)
Do transformers contain PCBs?:
PCB stands for polychlorinated biphenols which were used as coolants in
electrical transformers for many years before their health threat was
documented.These substances are known cancer-causing agents and
are very dangerous.Do your transformers contain PCBs?
If yes,are transformers containing PCBs in use or on site?
If yes,are these transformers checked regularly and properly labeled?
PCB oils/Aransformers disposed of properly:
The Environmental Protection Agency regulates proper disposal of PCBs
in Alaska.you can learn what disposal technologies are the best for your
situation by calling Dan Duncan,Solid Waste and Toxics Unit,U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency,Region 10 at 1-800-424-4372,1-206-
553-6693 or by Internet Email at:
duncan.daniel@epamail.epa.gov
Additional Remarks/Comments:
Are there aspects about your powerhouse that are not covered in the check list?
Are there any special circumstances involved with your powerhouse?
15
Rural Powerhouse
Compliance Assistance Check List
Community:Facility:
Inspector:Date:
ITEM i:Comments
1.Safety .|
Housekeeping,powerhouse clean,uncluttered?i __Yes,__No
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)on site?___Yes,__No
Fire extinguishers(s)on site?___Yes,__No
Signs (No Smoking,High Voltage,Hearing Protection __Yes,___No
Required)in place?
Building secured?|Yes,No
2.Used Oil =8 |Explain what it is.aeUsedoilcontainers/piping leak free and properly labeled?|___Good,__Fair,_-_- Poor
Used oil mixed with other waste fluids?
|Yes,No
Disposal method (shipped out,on-site incineration,burned
for heat recovery,other).
3.Used Oil Burners
Burn used oil only for energy recovery..Burning used oil is illegal under hazardous waste|Also buming used oil mixed with solvents or gascauseanexplosion
Burn used oil for useful heat?___Yes,___No
Burned in small unit (rated at less than 500,000 Btu/hr)?___Yes,__No
Burned without any black smoke?___Yes,___No
4.Air Quality |550 kilowatts or more of total rated capacity?___Yes,__No
Fuel storage day tank contain more than 10,000 gallons?Yes,No
16
ITEM Comments
|ls an Air Permit or PAL (pre-approved limit)required?___Yes,___No
|Reports submitted on time?___Yes,___No
Fuel usage tracked?__Yes,__No
All records keep and up-to-date?___Yes,__No
5.Wastes -Do you generate any of the following?
Anti-freeze?Yes,No
Solvents?Yes,No
|Oil filters?Yes,No
Aerosol cans?Yes,No
Contaminated diesel?Yes,No
Contaminated gasoline?Yes,No
Used rags or towels?Yes,No
Used absorbent pads?Yes,No
Is waste burned?___Yes,__No
Have you identified which wastes are hazardous wastes?___Yes,__No
Generate more than 220 Ibs.of hazardous waste per ___Yes,__No
month?
Does your powerhouse have asbestos containing material?Yes,No
If yes,is it being removed or disposed?___Yes,___No
6.Batteries
Lead acid batteries used?___Yes,__No
Lead acid batteries returned for recycling?___Yes,___No
Other types of batteries used:Mercury Alkaline
(Circle all that apply)Cadmium Lithium
7.Used Oil Filters ea
Oil filters drained before disposal?___Yes,___No
How are used oil filters disposed?
8.Building Maintenance -Inside
Are shop floors cleaned with water?Yes,No
17
ITEM Comments
(explain)
Is there a floor drain?Yes,No
If yes,do you know where floor drains go?___Yes,___No.The drain goes
POTW stands for Public Owned Treatment Works POTW,Storm Sewer,Dry Well,
9.Building Maintenance -Outside
System (circle one if known)
Is painting being done now?__Yes,__No
Are water wells or dry wells nearby?.___Yes,___No
Are oil or other products used for dust control?___Yes,__No
10.Outside Storage .
Are parts,fluids,or other material stored outside?___Yes,___No
lf yes,are the materials in sealed containers or ___Yes,__No
otherwise protected from the rain and snow?
11.Underground Storage Tanks ::Are there Underground StorageTanks (USTs)on site?Yes,No;To be an under ground
tank,only 10%of the tank and associated piping
be below ground.
If yes,has ADEC been notified of the UST?___Yes,__No
To your knowledge,do all UST meet State and ___Yes,___No
Federal rules?
12.PCBs (TSCA)
Have transformers been determined to contain PCBs?Yes,No
If yes,are PCB's transformers in use or on site?Yes,No
And are these transformers regularly checked for ___Yes,__No
leaks and properly labeled?
Are PCB oils/transformers disposed of properly if PCBs Yes,No
present?
Additional Remarks/Comments:
18
Rural Bulk Fuel Tank Farm Check List Manual
This manual was developed to assist rural bulk fuel tank farm operators and
managers complete the Compliance Assistance Check List for their facility.It was
written by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation,Division of
Statewide Public Service,Compliance Assistance and Pollution Prevention;and
the Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs,Division of Energy.
The Check List is designed as an aid in determining if the powerhouse and its
associated components comply with applicable State and Federal laws andregulations.oe
Category 1 -Eligible Facility
Does the bulk fuel tank farm have total storage capacity for gasoline,fuel
oil and/or lubricating oil greater than 1,320 gallons (greater than 660
gallons in any one tank)in above ground tanks or total underground tank
storage capacity greater than 42,000 gallons?If so,your tank farm falls
under State and Federal regulations.
19
Category 2 -Overall
Housekeeping,clean,uncluttered.
It is important that the tank farm be kept clean.This includes trash,plant
growth,miscellaneous supplies or debris that may get in the way if a spill
should occur.If the tank farm is cluttered,problems such as leaks are
harder to fine and there are more chances that the secondary containment
or the farm liner could get damaged.
Response Plan
Tank farms with storage capacity in excess of 42,000 gallons must have a
spill response plan.The plan lays out what the tank farm operators will do
in case of a fuel spill.This plan is created specifically for your tank farm.
The plan also includes whom to contact in case of a spill.See following
table:
AGENCIES TO BE CONTACTED IN THE EVENT OF A SPILL
Agency Spill Size Verbal Report Phone Number Written Report
U.S.Coast Guard Any Size on or Immediately 800-424-8802,Not required
threatening 800-478-5555,or
navigable water (907)271-6700
(days)
U.S.Environmental |Any size on land Immediately 1-800-424-8802 or |If spill is 1,000 orProtectionAgency|but threatening or (907)271-5083 more gallons of if
on surface waters (days)second spill over
12 months
Alaska Dept.of Waters immediately 800-478-9300 or Within 15 days of
Environmental Any discharge to (907)262-5210 end of clean up
Conservation Water (Soldotna)
Alaska Dept.of Land 5 hours See above Within 15 days of
Environmental >55 gallons end of clean up
Conservation
Alaska Dept.of Land 24 hours See above Within 15 days of
Environmental 10 to 55 gallons end of clean up
Conservation
Alaska Dept.of Land 7 days See above Within 15 days of
Environmental <10 gallons end of clean up
Conservation
Alaska Dept.of All hazardous Immediately See above Within 15 days of
Environmental substance spills end of clean up
Conservation
Revision 0,September 1997
Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC)Spill
Notification Placard--Example attached at the end of the manual.
Does your facility have an ADEC placard posted?This placard should be
displayed in an obvious place and it must be followed if there is a spill.
DEC must be notified of all oil spills.The Coast Guard must be notified if
spilled product enters,or threatens,navigable waters.Notification to the
Coast Guard satisfies U.S.Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
reporting requirements.
20
SPCC Plan (U.S.EPA).
The Spill Prevention Control!and Countermeasure Plan (SPCC)is
required by the Environmental Protection Agency for all bulk fuel tank
farms.Its purpose is to prevent discharges of oil into waters of the United
States.The main trust of the SPCC is spill prevention as opposed to after-
the-fact cleanup.The SPCC is a carefully thought out plan prepared in
advance to prevent and minimize the impact of a spill.Contact Carl Kitz,
EPA-Seattle (206)553-1671,or Matt Carr (907)271-3616 for more
information.A template for an SPCC plan can be found on the internet at:
www.educ.state.ak.us/facilities/spcc.html
Operations Manual
The U.S.Coast Guard requires an Operations Manual.This manual
covers the offloading of fuel from the barge or other means of marine
transport and the transferring of the fuel via pipeline from the marine fill
point up to and including the first valve within the tank farm's secondary
containment.Contact the U.S.Coast Guard at (907)271-6700 for more
information.
21
Category 3 -Spill Response
Response plan at facility
The spill response plan must be readily available and nearby the tank
farm.Tank farm employees and community members should be made
aware of what to do in case of a spill.There should be a spill coordinator,
someone responsible for making sure and spill response goes smoothly.
For more information,contact Ed Collazzi,DEC,at (907)465-5229.
Response equipment on site
It is important to have equipment to respond to a spill on site.Community
members should know where it is kept and how to use it.You may want to
consider holding periodic drills to assure readiness in case of a spill.All
equipment should be clearly labeled and a solid supply should always be
on hand.As soon as an item is used,it should be disposed of properly
and a new item ordered.Contact the U.S.Coast Guard for specific
response equipment and materials that must be on hand for your facility.
Trained personnel on site
Every community should have people trained in spill prevention,response
and in dealing with hazardous materials,often referred to as HAZMAT.
HAZMAT training usually refers to specific 24-hour and 40-hour courses
for which a certificate is granted upon successful completion.An 8-hour
refresher course is required to maintain a current HAZMAT certificate.If
your community does not have anyone trained,contact Pete Petram,
Division of Emergency Services,at (907)428-7031.Every community
should have several people trained in HAZMAT response.
22
Category 4 -Site
Proper separation from water wells and other sources of drinking water
This is 100 feet.
Proper separation from tanks to property lines or near by buildings
This depends upon the size of the tanks.
Proper separation from tanks for dispensing facilities
This depends on the type of tanks.For unprotected tanks,the required
separation is 50 feet.
Tanks and piping protected from traffic hazards
Tanks farms should be properly marked and secured with security fencing
that can be locked.Piping should be clearly marked.If possible,it should
run parallel to the roadways and have special supports where traffic may
cross it.Areas that are common crossing areas should be checked often
for signs of stress and wear.Contact the Division of Energy,Eric
Marchegiani at 269-4684,for more information.
Within flood plain
Fuel storage tanks must be located above the 100-year flood level,or
must be designed to withstand a 100-year flood event when the 100-year
flood has been determined for the site.If the 100-year flood level has not
been determined for the site,the tank flood design shall be developed by
an engineer to withstand flood levels based on anecdotal evidence,
physical evidence,climatic data and good engineering judgement.
Security fences in place
A tank farm should be completely surrounded by a six-foot high fence.
Entrances should be locked.Only tank farm personne!should have
access to the farm.The fencing should be checked for any signs of
vandalism on a regularly scheduled basis.
Area lighting
Tank farms need adequate lighting for work during the winter and for
security.
23
Category 5 -Secondary Containment
Secondary Containment in place
Primary containment is the wall of the tank or vessel that contains the fuel.
Secondary containment can refer to a second tank wail,referred to as
double-wall or self-diking tanks;however,it usually refers to the tank farm
diking system in rural Alaska.
DEC has an Aboveground Storage Tank Operator Training Handbook.It is
designed as a guidebook as well as a reference manual containing step-
by-step procedures for maintaining and inspecting aboveground storage
tank facilities.Contact Kathy Gitkov,DEC,at 465-5237 to learn more or to
order a copy.
Large enough secondary containment
The secondary containment must have sufficient storage capacity to
contain all of the contents of the largest tank in the tank farm plus enough
freeboard to allow for regional precipitation.Spill containment measures,
including secondary containment are required at abovegound storage
tanks by the Environmental Protection Agency as well as in areas of fuel
transfer from tank trucks.Secondary containment must be:
e large,high and strong enough to hold the contents of the largest
tank plus 10%for local precipitation,
e constructed of lined material that will hold petroleum products and
prevent them from seeping into the ground,
e when made using a synthetic liner,it should be covered with sand
or gravel to prevent ripping and protection from the weather;and.
e have a drain pipe with a shut-off valve or other means of removing
water from the area.Often a sump with a hose going over the berm
is used to drain the secondary containment area.
See the DEC "Aboveground Storage Tank Operator Training Handbook”
cited above for additional technical information.
Secondary containment leak proof
Secondary containment is of no use if it leaks.If fuel leaks through the
secondary containment into the ground water,serious health and
environmental problems will develop.
Diked systems
It is important that your dike liner be in place and not exposed,torn or
damaged.The dike system needs to be structurally sound with no holes or
breaches.Fill piping should pass over the dike system,not through it.
Water in the secondary containment
Standing water in the tank farm indicates there is no adequate drain or
that an existing drain is not functioning properly.Standing water reduces
24
the containment capacity of the dike.Secondary containment should have
a drain pipe with a shut-off valve or other means of removing water from
the area.Often a sump with a hose going over the berm is used to drain
the secondary containment area.
Visible gas or diesel sheen on water
Water discharged from the containment area,and runoff water from fuel
dispensing facilities,must meet the Alaska Water Quality Standards.Any
sheen present on the accumulated water may be removed by using
sorbent pads,an oil/water separator,or other effective means prior to
discharge.Materials must be available at the site to contain and clean up
incidental spills and leaks.
Drain valve locked
The drain valve on tank needs to be kept locked at all times unless it is in
use.
25
Category 6 -Tank Condition
Constructed in accordance with standards
Tanks are constructed to Underwriters Laboratories (UL 142)and/or
American Petroleum Institute (API 650)standards.API 650 standards are
for tank farms with a capacity in excess of 420,000 gallons (10,000
barrels).These standards generally require that the tanks be made of
steel with welded shell and bottom joints.There should be no riveted
tanks.If you have tanks that you believe may be out of compliance,please
contact the Division of Energy at 269-4695 for more information.
Emergency vents in place and operational
It is required that all tanks have emergency vents.Describe what is
adequate emergency venting.See attached photo of a typical emergency
vent.Check tanks,if they do not have these vents,contact the Division of
Energy at 269-4695 for more information.
Adequate,normal venting
All tanks must be vented.
Water draw valve
All tanks must have a water draw valve so that any excess water that has
collected at the bottom of the tank can be drained.These water draw
valves should be kept locked at all times.Tank farm personnel are the
only ones who should have access to them.Contact the Division of
Energy at 269-4695 for more information.
Structural flaws
Tanks in a farm should be inspected on a regular basis to ensure their
structural integrity.Areas of concern include new dents,bolted or riveted
tanks,poor welds,and severe corrosion.
Means of determining the amount of fuel in the tank
It is important that you have a way to accurately measure the amount of
fuel in each tank.Newer tanks are fitted with gauge systems;dip sticks
are used elsewhere.Fuel levels need to be monitored not only for fuel
supply but as a warning of a leak.Also,proper fuel usage monitoring can
help with inventory control and in placing orders for the next year.
Proper foundations
Tanks must have strong foundations for support and to help prevent
corrosion.Inspection of the foundation should be a regular part of running
the tank farm.Foundations should not be unstable and should protect
tanks from direct contact with the ground.Do not use small timbers,
cribbing,or unprotected steel over 12 inches.Contact the Division of
Energy at 269-4695 for more information.
26
Adequate tank-to-tank spacing
There needs to be space between tanks in a tank farm.There should be
room for a person to walk comfortably between the tanks.
Dispensing systems
Tanks of greater than 10,000 gallons capacity or multiple tanks greater
than 40,000-gallon capacity must not be directly connected to fuel
dispensers.
27
Category 7 -Piping
Active leaks
Piping should be checked for leaks on a regular basis and maintained.If
you find any leaks in the piping you need to report the spill.Contact DEC
at 262-5210.
Threaded or flanged joints
The use of threaded and/or flanged joints (often referred to as victaulic
joints)is a violation of code.These type of joints do not hold together wellunderstress,especially flanged joints.For information,contact the
Division of Energy at 269-4695.
Low melt point materials
The use of low melt materials such as brass or copper fittings for valves or
rubber piping is prohibited by code.They are dangerous because they fail
at temperatures much lower than that of steel.Contact the Division of
Energy at 269-4695 for more information.
Buried pipes
Buried pipes or pipes in contact with ground without a coating and/or
cathodic protection corrode much faster than above ground,elevated
pipes.Buried pipes are very difficult to monitor for spills or leaks.For more
information,contact the Division of Energy at 269-4695.
Protected from traffic hazards
Piping must be protected from traffic hazards and should be clearly
marked.Extra reinforcement may be necessary in places where it is likely
that piping will be crossed.Contact the Division of Energy at 269-4695 for
more information.
Valves used that have steel or ductile iron bodies
These valves are the replacement for brass or bronze valves that no
longer meet code requirements.
Means of locking valves
To keep your farm secure,you must be able to lock the valves.
Check valve at fuel receiving point
A check valve at the fuel receiving point will prevent fuel from flowing
backwards through the pipe.
Anti-siphon or solenoid valve at connection to dispensing tanks
Need to find good explanation for anti-siphon,solenoid valves.
Shear valve/fusible link valve at dispenser
Same as the above on explanation.
28
Flex connectors at high stress locations
Stainless steel flex hoses are required between the tank farm manifold
piping and the tanks as well as anywhere else in the tank farm where the
piping is under stress.
Pressure relief for pipe sections that can be isolated
Appendix A of the DEC Aboveground Storage Tank Operator Handbook
contains a full listing of industrial standards used for this and other piping.Contact the Division of Labor Standards and Safety at 464-4842.
Secondary containment at barge connection point
You need to have a secondary containment at the barge point connection.
There is an 84-gallon minimum for this containment.Contact the U.S.
Coast Guard for more information.
29
Category 8 -Safety
Fire Extinguishers
You must have fire extinguisher(s)on site for the safety of your
employees,and to be in compliance with the law.These extinguishers
need to be inspected periodically.Typically,a maintenance schedule is
attached to the extinguisher.There should also be attached instructions
on how to use the extinguisher.Employees should be given training on
how to use extinguishers,and who to notify in case of a fire.
Are fire extinguishers on site and easily accessible.Have the fire
extinguisher(s)been recently inspected?Are your employees trained in
the use of fire extinguishers?
Warning or discharge notification signs
Signs should be posted on and around your tank farm that state what is
contained in the farm,that fuel is being dispensed from your facility and
that there are flammable materials contained in your facility.See
examples on the following page.
Product Labels
All tanks in the tank farm should be clearly labeled as to what kind of fuel
they contain.
No smoking signs
It is required by law that no smoking signs be posted on and around your
tank farm and dispensing facilities.
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)
Material Safety Data Sheets must be at hand for any type of chemical
which is used in the work environment.These sheets explain the chemical
and what to do if a person is exposed to the chemical in a hazardous
manner.To be in compliance with the law,every employer must have
MSDS sheets for every chemical stored or used in the work place.The
employees must know where these sheets are kept.An example of an
MSDS can be found at the end of the manual.
Are the MSDS on site and displayed in a readily available manner?
30
Aboveground Storage Tanks -common features
Emergency Gauciventfauging
\:J.Port
|DIESEL #1 oeCAPACITY10.000 |fs
GAL
FLAMMABLE
Access pehatchNOSMOKING)f=
y G3
ise)
DischargeFillpipeag"3!valve™|
my ee melt a
Tank /Water 1anAccessdrainValvesupportsladdervalvesupport
*Often fill pipe is used as a discharge pipe and there is not a separate
discharge pipe.SANV.LAODVAOLSGNNOUDHAOATV
AST Operator Handbook,First Edition
Section 2 -Safety
AST facilities have several hazards of which operators should be aware.
Operators should also know what safety measures to take to reduce potential
accidents and injuries from those hazards.Examples of hazards and safety
measures follow.
1.Fire and Explosions -petroleum products are
flammable and some are explosive.
a.Fire protection
e Facilities should be designed and built in compliance with
applicable fire codes and facility plans should be reviewed and
approved by the State Fire Marshal.
e Make sure fire extinguishers are the proper type and located
in strategic places.Maintain them in good working order
and pressurized.Operators must be trained in their proper
use.
e No Smoking at AST facilities.Post Signs stating this rule.
e Do not store nonessential items and material such as empty
gas cans,jerry jugs,rags and other items that are conducive
to starting or spreading fire at the facility.
b.Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)for each product stored at
the facility should be kept at the site.Examples of MSDSs are
part of the manual.
2.General Facility Safety
a.Clearly spell out operating and safety procedures.
b.|Keep open communications within the facility and with local
emergency services.
November 1998
32
Category 9 -Air Quality
Air permits
See previous write-up.
Category 10 -Propane
Storage capacity of 2,500 gallons or more
DEC does not have regulations covering storage of propane or natural
gas.However,on June 26,1996,the Environmental Protection Agency
announced final regulations requiring risk management plans to prevent
accidental releases of hazardous chemicals.An owner or operator of a
facility that manufacturers,stores,handles or uses regulated toxic
chemicals or flammable substances (such as propane)above certain
threshold amounts is required to develop a risk management plan.For
more information on these requirements contained in Section 1121 of the
Clean Air Act,contact the DEC Compliance Assistance Office at 1-800-
510-2332.
33
Rural Tank Farm
Compliance Assistance Check List
Community:Facility:
Inspector:Date:
ITEM Comments
1.Eligible Facility*:oe ao Yes,No
2.Overall ae
..Poe ee ;
Housekeeping,clean,uncluttered?___Good,__Fair,__Poor
ADEC Spill Notification Placard on site?___Yes,__No
SPCC Plan (U.S.EPA)on site?__Yes,__No
Operations Manual on site?___Yes,__No
Response Plan on site?___Yes,___No
3.Spill Response .-
Response plan on site?___Yes,__No
Response equipment on site?___Yes,__No
Trained personnel available?___Yes,__No
4.Site :
a
Proper separation from water wells and other sources of ___Yes,___No
drinking water?
Proper separation from tanks to property lines or near-by __Yes,_No
buildings?
Proper separation from tanks for dispensing facilities?__Yes,__No
Tanks and piping protected from traffic hazards?__Yes,___No
Within flood plain?___Yes,___No
Security fence in place?__Yes,__No
Area lighting?___Yes,__No
34
ITEM Comments
5.Secondary Containment Secondary containment refers to.
that will limit a spill if a tank was
spring a leak..Secondary contaisystemsareusuallydikesordowalledtanks.
Secondary containment in place ___Yes,__No
Is the dike or other containment system large enough to ___Yes,___No
contain the entire volume of the largest tank if it leaks?
Secondary containment is leak proof?___Yes,___No
For diked systems is
Liner exposed,torn or damaged?___Yes,___No
Dike structurally sound?___Yes,___No
Is there a way to drain water that builds up in the secondary |___Yes,___-No
containment area?
Is there a visible gas or diesel sheen left when the wateris |_Yes,No
drained?
Is the drain valve locked to prevent accidental discharges?|Yes,__No
6.Tank Condition :Constructed in accordance with Standards (UL 142,API ___Yes,__No
650)?
Emergency vents in place and operational?___Yes,__No
Adequate normal venting?___Yes,___No
Water draw valve?___Yes,___No
Structural flaws (dents,bolted or riveted,poor welds,__Good,__Fair,__Poor
severe corrosion)?
Means of determining amount of fuel in tank (dip stick,tank |__Yes,___No
meter,etc.)?
Proper foundations?___Good,__Fair,__-Poor
Adequate tank-to-tank spacing so that a person can walk __Yes,__No
between tanks?
Tanks of greater than 10,000 gallons capacity or multiple Yes,No
tanks greater than 40,000 gallons capacity connected to
fuel dispensers?
35
|ITEM Comments
7.Piping ;oe |Are there active leaks?Yes,___No
Treaded or flanged joints?___Yes,___No
Are there low melt point materials,such as brass or copper _Yes,No
fittings,valves or pipes?Buried pipes or pipes in contact with ground without a :___Yes,___No
coating and/or catholic protection?
Protected from traffic hazards?/___Yes,__No
Valves used that have steel or ductile iron bodies?___Yes,___No
Means of locking valves?___Yes,___No
Check valve at fuel receiving point?|___Yes,__No (define check va
Anti-siphon or solenoid valve at connection to dispensing §__Yes,No
tanks?|
Shear valve/fusible link valve at dispenser?|____Yes,___No (need to explain
Flex connectors at high stress locations?|___Yes,__No
Pressure relief for pipe sections that can be isolated?i__Yes,__No
Secondary containment at barge connection point;__Yes,__No
(84 gallon minimum)?
Current (checked)fire extinguishers?___Yes,__No
Warning or discharge notification signs?___Yes,__No
Product labels on tanks?__Yes,__No
No smoking signs?;__Yes,___No
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)?,___Yes,__No
|
36
ITEM Comments
9.Air Quality
Are air quality permits required?___Yes,__No
If yes,have permits been obtained?___Yes,___No
If yes,have all monitoring,record keeping and ___Yes,___No
reporting being done?
10.Propane Dee :
Storage capacity of 2,500 gallons or more?Yes,No
*Eligible Facility:Does the facility have a gasoline,fuel oil or lubricating oil
storage capacity total greater than 1,320 gallons (or greater than 660 gallons in
any one tank)in above ground tanks or total underground tank storage capacity
greater than 42,000 gallons?
Additional Remarks/Comments:
37
Attachment 1
Material Safety Data Sheet
MSDS
DEC Spill Notification
Placard
38
Page |of3
TEXACO -456,TEXACO DIESEL 2 -DIESEL FUEL
TEXACO -456,TEXACO DIESEL 2 --DIESEL FUEL
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
NSN:9140002865294
Manufacturer's CAGE:5H061
Part No.Indicator:A
Part Number/Trade Name:456.TEXACO DIESEL 2
General Information
Item name:DIESEL FUEL
Company's Name:TEXACO INC.
Company's P.O.Box:509
Company's City:BEACON
Company's State:NY
Company's Country:US
Company's Zip Code:12508-0509
Company's Emerg Ph #:914-831-3400/EXT:204
Company's Info Ph #:914-83 1-3400/EXT:204
Record No.For Safety Entry:068
Tot Safety entries This Stk#:112
Status:SE
Date MSDS Prepared:09DEC88
Safety Data Review Date:20MAR9I
Supply Item Manager:CX
MSDS Preparer's Name:R.T.Richard
MSDS Serial Number:BGWFC
Specification Number:VV-F-800
Spec Type,Grade,Class:GRADE DF-2
Hazard Characteristic Code:F4
Unit Of Issue:GL
Unit Of Issue Container Qty:TANK CAR/TRUCK
Type of Container:BULK
Ingredients/Identity Information
Proprietary:No
Ingredient:PETROLEUM DISTILLATES (BLENDS OF PETROLEUM DISTILLATE}
Ingredient Sequence Number:01
Percent:100.0
NIOSH (RTECS)Number:1001292PD
OSHA PEL:NOT ESTABLISHED
ACGIH TLV:NOT ESTABLISHED
Other Recommended Limit:SMG/CUM,AS OIL MIST
Physical/Chemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor:CLEAR AND BRIGHT LIQUID
Boiling Point:650F,343C
Specific Gravity:0.8521
Decomposition Temperature:UNKNOWN
Solubility In Water:NEGLIGIBLE
Corrosion Rate (IPY):UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point:160F,71C
Flash Point Method:PMCC
Extinguishing Media:USE WATER FOG,CARBON DIOXIDE,FOAM.OR DRY CHEMICAL.
Special Fire Fighting Proc:WEAR FIRE FIGHTING PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT AND A FULL FACED SELF
CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS.COOL FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS WITH WATER SPRAY.
CONTAIN RUNOFF.
Usual Fire and Exp!Hazards:COMBUSTION OR HEAT OF FIRE MAY PRODUCE HAZARDOUS
DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS AND VAPORS.
Page 2 of 3
Reactivity Data
Stability:YES
Cond to Avoid (Stability):EXTREMELY HIGH TEMPERATURES
Materials To Avoid:STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS
Hazardous Decomp Products:CO and CO*2
Hazardous Poly Occur:NO
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture:ORAL RAT:>5G/KG
Route of Entry -Inhalation:YES
Route of Entry -Skin:YES
Route of Entry -Ingestion:YES
Health Haz Acute And Chronic:ACUTE:IRRITATING TO EYES,SKIN AND DERMATITIS.DRYING OR
CRACKING OF SKIN.,
Explanation of Carcinogenicity:MSDS SHOWS NO DATA AVAILABLE THIS PROJECT.AVOID CONTACT
WIT EYES AND SKIN.
signs/Symptoms Of Overexp:MILD IRRITATION.SKIN:DRYING,DEFATTIN WITH PROLONGED AND/OR
REPEATED CONTACT.INHALED:HEADACHE,NAUSEA,CONFUSION,MAY CAUSE
GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT IRRITATION,NAUSEA,POSSIBLE VOMITING.
Med Cond Aggravated by Exp:NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER
Emergency/First Aid Proc:SKIN:REMOVE CONTAMINATED CLOTHING,WASH WITH SOAP AND WATER.
CALL A PHYSICIAN IF IRRITATION PERSISTS.INHALATION:REMOVE FROM SOURCE.EYES:
IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES WHILE HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN.GET
MEDICAL HELP.INGESTION:IMMEDIATELY CALL A PHYSICIAN.DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING.GIVE
WATER IF CONSCIOUS.NOTHING BY MOUTH IF UNCONSCIOUS.
Precautions for Safe Handling and USE
Steps if Matl Released/Spill:USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION;REMOVE ALL IGNITION SOURCES;
CONTAIN FREE LIQUID;USE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL.
Waste Disposal Method:DISPOSE OF COLLECTED MATERIAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH LOCAL,STATE
AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS.
Precautions-Handling/Storing:STORE IN COOL,DRY AND WELL VENTILATED AREA.KEEP AWAY FROM
HEAT.OPEN FLAME;DO NOT USE CONTAMINATED CLOTHES.
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection:USE NIOSH/MSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR FOR ORGANIC VAPORS/MIST OR OIL
MIST IF ABOVE PEL/TLV.
Ventilation:LOCAL/GENERAL TO MAINTAIN PEL/TLV.
Protective Gloves:NEOPRENE/RUBBER.
Eye Protection:CHEMICAL GOGGLES.
Other Protective Equipment:EYE-WASH FACILITIES,IMPERVIOUS APRON.
Work Hygienic Practices:AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES AND SKIN;DO NOT BREATHE VAPORS/MIST.
WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER EACH USE.
00456.
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date:91079
DOT PSN Code:GCL
DOT Proper Shipping Name:2-Ethylhexylamine *
DOT Class:3
DOT ID Number:UN2276
DOT Pack Group:III
DOT Label:FLAMMABLE LIQUID,CORROSIVE
IMO PSN Code:ZZZ
IMO Proper Shipping Name:NOT REGULATED FOR THIS MODE OF TRANSPORTATION
IATA PSN Code:ZZZ
IATA Proper Shipping Name:NOT REGULATED BY THIS MODE OF TRANSPORTATION
AFI PSN Code:ZZZ
AFI Proper Shipping Name:NOT REGULATED BY THIS MODE OF TRANSPORTATION
N.O.S.Shipping Name:CONTAINS PETROLEUM DISTILLATES,A MIXTURE OF PETROLEUM
HYDROCARBON.
Additional Trans Data:CANNOT BE SHIPPED VIA AFR-71-4 MODE BECAUSE OF QUANTITY OF THE
PRODUCT.
Page 3 of3
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required:YES
Technical Review Date:20MAR91
Label Status:G
Common Name:456,TEXACO DIESEL 2
Chronic Hazard:NO
Signal Word:WARNING!
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate:X
Contact Hazard-Slight:X
Fire Hazard-Slight:X
Reactivity Hazard-None:X
Special Hazard Precautions:COMBUSTIBLE:CONTAINS DIESEL FUEL 2.MAY BE IRRITATING TO SKIN,
EYES.AND RESPIRATORY TRACT.MAY CAUSE DRYING ACTION ON CONTACT.VAPOR INHALATION
MAY LEAD TO CAUSE HEADACHE.DIZZINESS AND NAUSEA.HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED.DO NOT
TAKE INTERNALLY.IF SWALLOWED,DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING.CALL A PHYSICIAN OR POISON
CONTROL CENTER IMMEDIATELY.IF SKIN OR EYES CONTACT OCCUR,FLUSH WITH LARGE
AMOUNTS OF WATER.REMOVE CONTAMINATED CLOTHES AND LAUNDER BEFORE REUSE.USE
WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION.AVOID BREATHING OF VAPOR.KEEP AWAY FROM HEAT AND/OR
FLAME.STORE IN A COOL,DRY AND WELL-VENTILATED AREA.BOND/GROUND CONTAINERS WHEN
TRANSFER LIQUID.
Protect Eye:Y
Protect Skin:Y
Protect Respiratory:Y
Label Name:TEXACO INC.
Label Street:2000 LANCASTER AVE
Label P.O.Box:509
Label City:BEACON
Label State:NY
Label Zip Code:12508-0509
Label Country:US
Label Emergency Number:914-831-3400/EXT:204
Year Produced:1991
URL for this msda http://siri.org.If you wish to change,add to,or delete information in this archive.please send
updates to dan@siri.org.
a Pa oe
0.
aeREPORT
ALASKA LAW REQUIRES REPORTING OF ALL SPILLS
During normal business hours
contact the nearest DEC Area Response Team Office:
]269-7500
ma fax:269-7648
es]451-2121PsA]fax:451-2362
ao ens perma 465-5340
)AlSoutheastAyeaResponsefeameefax:465-2237
aska
&ford Southeast WWOutsidenormalbusinesshours,call:1-800-478-9300 et Alaska
|
wo
a Alaska Department of Environmental ConservationeSDivisionofSpillPreventionandResponse rev.6/98