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R <br /> Plant 4 <br /> MOM <br /> March 6, 1997 <br /> To: All plant personnel <br /> From: Jeff Won <br /> Subject: SB 14 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL SOURCE REDUCTION <br /> MEMORANDUM <br /> As part of our training on environmental with everyone in the plant, the following training guideline <br /> will help us understand SB 14, why it is important and what we can do to help out. <br /> SB 14. Senate Bill 14 is a call for reduction in hazardous materials generated and minimizing <br /> potentials for hazardou material spills and releases. <br /> What this means is that in our plant we generate and use certain hazardous materials in. What <br /> SB 14 is asking us to do is to try and generate as little hazardous materials as possible and to take <br /> all the precautions necxmsary to make sure that the hazardous materials we have are handled <br /> safely and correctly to prevent any excess spillage and release of them. This in tum will help keep <br /> our environment safer and cleaner. <br /> WHAT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DO WE GENERATE AND USE? <br /> -The hazardous materials we generate are used oil, used grease, used solvents, insect fragment <br /> waste oils and chemicals, old paints, forklift exhaust, oil soaked absorbent pads, oil and grease <br /> contaminated debris such as wood, cardboard, buckets. <br /> -Hazardous chemicals we use are Chlorine, SO2, Ammonia, Propane. <br /> Certain hazardous materials are not actually dangerous directly such as used oil, grease, oil and <br /> grease contaminated debris. These are hazardous indirectly due to their effects on the <br /> environment if just dumped onto a dump site or to a person if they were to slip on it. <br /> Other hazardous mated Is can be very dangerous if released in uncontrolled situations such as <br /> the Chlorine, Ammonia, and SO2. Propane will ignite in the presence of fire. <br />