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DDJC Sharpe-Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan 3. The Incident Commander will make an assessment of the spill situation and, if necessary, without delay, notify the required regulatory agencies to report the above information as part of the emergency response reporting requirements (see Section IV). The Incident Commander will also make the determination of who will respond to the emergency. 4. Table 1 lists emergency response contacts in the event additional assistance is required. TABLE 1 DDJC SHARPE EMERGENCY CONTACTSAND PHONE Contact Phone Number Emergency *911 Central Dispatch 24-Hour Emergency (209) 839-4302 Incident Commander Emergency*911 DDJC- Fire Chief,Arnold Dail 209 982-2674 Alternate Incident Commander Emergency*911 DDJC-Assistant Fire Chief, Kris Walton 209 982-2671 Additional Emergency Coordinators Emergency*911 DDJC Battalion Chiefs,Various Pager 209 982-2670 Ambulance *911 Fire Services Branch 209 982-2670 Police Services Branch 209 982-2560 Environmental Protection Office 209 839-4129 Safety and Health 209 839-4077 Radiation Protection Officer 209 839-5143 Roads and Grounds 209 982-2641 Public Affairs 209 839-4009 Legal 209 839-4262 Commander, DDJC 209 839-4001 Facilities& Equipment En ineerin 209 839-4545/4547 Note: Emergency Coordinators' home hone numbers are on file with Central Dis atch *911 IV. EMERGENCY RESPONSE REPORTING A. INITIAL REPORTING 1. In the event a release of oil or a hazardous substance extends or threatens to extend beyond the property boundaries, the Incident Commander will immediately notify the San Joaquin County Office of Emergency Services and, at his direction, the DDJC Environmental Protection Office will notify the appropriate agencies listed in Table 2. Minimal mandatory notification must be made to the San Joaquin County Office of Emergency Services, the State Office of Emergency Services (who will notify the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board)and the U.S. EPA National Response Center(who will in turn notify the U.S. Coast Guard and U.S. EPA Region IX). 2. Any spill of petroleum products, which exceeds the thresholds outlined in 40 CFR Part 112.4,will be reported to the U.S. EPA Region IX Administrator. A spill that must be reported to the Regional Administrator under Section 112.4 of this regulation is defined as either a single spill event of 1,000 U.S. gallons or more or of two or more spill events in a 12-month period of 42 U.S. gallons or more during each event. June 2007 3