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Underground Storage Tank Response Plan For use by Unidocs Member Agencies or where approved by your Local Jurisdiction Authority Cited: Title 23 CCR, Sections 2632(d)(2), 2634(e), and 2641(h) California Underground Storage Tank (UST) Regulations require that facilities with USTs prepare a written response plan which describes how an unauthorized release will be handled. The plan must be approved by the local UST regulatory agency. If your facility already has an approved plan, do not complete this document unless directed to do so by your local agency. Response plans must be revised and submitted to your local agency within 30 days of any personnel change or other situation affecting the information they contain. A current copy of the plan must be kept at the tank site. A. General Information Facility Name: FAST & EASY MART #60 Site Address: 10878 N HIGHWAY 99 FRONTAGE RD. City: STOCKTON B. Spill Control and Clean-up Methods Note: This plan supplements the Emergency Response/Contingency Plan module in the facility's Hazardous Materials Business Plan(Business Plan). If safe to do so, facility personnel will take immediate measures to control or stop the release (e.g. activate pump shut-off etc.) and, if necessary, safely remove remaining hazardous material from the UST system. Any release to secondary containment will be pumped or otherwise removed from the secondary containment system within a time consistent with the ability of the secondary containment system to contain the hazardous substance, but not greater than 30 calendar days or sooner if required by the local agency. Recovered hazardous materials, unless still suitable for their intended use, will be managed as hazardous waste. Absorbents will be used to contain and clean up manageable spills of hazardous materials. Absorbents may be reused until they become too saturated to be effective. At that point, they will be managed as hazardous waste. Used absorbents, whether reusable or waste, will be stored in a properly labeled and sealed container. Facility personnel will determine whether or not any water removed from secondary containment systems, or from clean-up activity, has been in contact with any hazardous material. If the water is contaminated, it will be managed as hazardous waste. In the case of petroleum, a visual check will usually suffice. If the water has a petroleum sheen (i.e. rainbow colors), it is contaminated. A thick floating petroleum layer may not necessarily display rainbow colors. Water (hazardous or non-hazardous) from sumps, spill containers, etc. will not be disposed of on the ground or to storm water systems. C. Spill Control and Clean-up Equipment Spill control and clean-up equipment kept on-site is listed in the Emergency Equipment Inventory Table in the Business Plan. This equipment is inspected at least monthly, and after each use, and supplies are replenished as needed.