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OEs Hazardous Material Business Plan oEs <br /> k'VN <br /> *' •rsZ toinia• <br /> y FAQ <br /> • Unstaffed remote facilities located in an isolated sparsely populated area from filing the HMBP and <br /> inventory requirements if all of the following requirements are met (Health & Saf. Code <br /> sec25507.2(a)): <br /> a. The types and quantities of materials onsite are limited to one or more of the following: <br /> i. One thousand standard cubic feet of compressed inert gases (asphyxiation and <br /> pressure hazards only) <br /> ii. Five hundred gallons of combustible liquid used as a fuel source <br /> iii. Two hundred gallons of corrosive liquids used as electrolytes in closed containers <br /> iv. Five hundred gallons of lubricating and hydraulic fluids <br /> V. One thousand two hundred gallons of flammable gas used as a fuel source <br /> vi. Any quantity of mineral oil contained within electrical equipment if the spill prevention <br /> control and countermeasure plan has been prepared for quantities that meet or <br /> exceed 1,320 gallons. <br /> b. The facility is secured and not accessible to the public <br /> c. Warning signs are posted and maintained for hazardous materials pursuant to the California <br /> Fire Code <br /> d. A one-time notification and inventory is provided to the UPA along with a processing fee in <br /> lieu of the existing fee. The fee shall not exceed the actual cost of processing the notification <br /> and inventory, including a verification inspection, if necessary. <br /> e. If the information contained in the initial notification or inventory changes and the time <br /> period of the change is longer than 30 days, the notification or inventory shall be submitted <br /> within 30 days to the UPA to reflect the change, along with a processing fee, in lieu of the <br /> existing fee <br /> f. The UPA may require an unstaffed remote facility to submit a HMBP and inventory in <br /> accordance with the HMBP requirements if the agency finds that special circumstances exist <br /> such that development and maintenance of the HMBP and inventory is necessary to protect <br /> public health and safety and the environment. <br /> Types of Procedural Exemptions:The State of California allows the UPA to exempt any hazardous <br /> material, handler or a specific hazardous material handled by a business from HMBP requirements or any <br /> portion thereof under the following circumstances: <br /> • The UPA may, in exceptional circumstances, following notice and public hearing, may exempt from <br /> the inventory provisions of Chapter 6.95 any hazardous substance if the UPA finds that the hazardous <br /> substance would not pose a present or potential danger to the environment or to human health and <br /> safety if the hazardous substance was released into the environment (Health &Saf. Code sec <br /> 25507(f)) <br /> • The UPA, upon application by a handler, may exempt the handler, under conditions that the UPA <br /> determines to be proper, from any portion of the HMBP, upon a written finding that the exemption <br /> would not pose a significant present or potential hazard to human health or safety or to the <br /> environment or affect the ability of the UPA and emergency rescue personnel to effectively respond <br /> to the release of a hazardous material, and that there are unusual circumstances justifying the <br /> exemption (Health &Saf. Code sec 25507(g)) <br /> Page 7 California Governor's Office of Emergency Services 3650 Schriever Ave Mather,CA 95655 Feb 2014 <br />