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Notification must also be made to the California Governor's <br /> Office of Emergency Services, California State Warning <br /> Center for the following: <br /> Discharges or threatened discharges of oil in marine <br /> waters <br /> • Any spill or other release of one barrel (42 gallons) or <br /> more of petroleum products at a tank facility <br /> • Discharges of any hazardous substances or sewage, into or <br /> on any waters of the state <br /> • Discharges that may threaten or impact water quality <br /> • Any found or lost radioactive materials <br /> • Discharges of oil or petroleum products, into or on any <br /> waters of the state <br /> • Hazardous Liquid Pipeline releases and every rupture, <br /> explosion or fire involving a pipeline <br /> WRITTEN REPORTS <br /> Q: When are written reports required? <br /> A: Different laws have different time requirements and cri- <br /> teria for submitting written reports. After a spill or release of <br /> hazardous materials, including oil and radioactive materials, <br /> immediate verbal emergency notification should be followed <br /> up as soon as possible with a Written Follow-Up Report, if <br /> required, to the following agencies: <br /> 1) California Governor's Office of Emergency Services <br /> Section 304 Follow Up Report. <br /> 2) The responsible regulating agency such as: <br /> • California Department of Health Services, Radiological <br /> Health Branch, Radiological Incident Reporting. <br /> • Department of Toxic Substances Control, Facility Incident <br /> or Tank System Release Report. <br /> • Cal/OSHA, serious injury or harmful exposure to workers. <br /> 3) U.S. DOT and DOE, transportation-related incidents. <br /> 7 <br /> 67 of 8 <br />