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that has a fuel drain trough. If that is not <br />possible, try to stop the leak. <br />6. Shut off any valves on the effluent side of the <br />oil/water separator. <br />7. Containment: <br />a. If the fuel is in an area of a storm sewer <br />catch basin, immediately cover the drain to <br />prohibit fuel from entering the system. This <br />eliminates a possible explosive situation and <br />also lessens the possibility of contaminating <br />the environment. <br />b. If the fuel is in an area close to a fuel <br />drain trough, squeegee the fuel into the drain <br />trough. This will allow the product to be <br />captured in the oil/water separator. After <br />this has been accomplished, clean up the <br />residue. <br />C. If the two options above are not available, <br />use the absorbent socks to contain the spill <br />and clean up the spill. <br />7. Reporting: <br />As soon as the emergency situation is under <br />control, notify the supervisor on duty and the <br />General Manager. <br />if the spill or leak was less than 25 gallons, no <br />one needs to be notified. If the spill or leak was <br />greater than 25 gallons, the following individuals <br />need to be notified: <br />a. Local Fire Department <br />b. Local Health Department <br />C. State Department of Environmental Quality <br />d. Your District Manager. (NOTE: The <br />District Manager will notify the <br />Corporate EPA department.) <br />1-9 <br />