Laserfiche WebLink
California Accidental Release Prevention Program (CalARP) <br /> • RMP five-year update was submitted late. Program 3 facility consider how late and the <br /> hazard. <br /> • RMP not updated within six months of an accidental release. <br /> • Owner/operator did not meet the internal 3-year internal compliance audit requirements for <br /> Program 3. <br /> • Owner/operator did not maintain investigation reports for releases. <br /> • Failure of the owner or operator to correct deficiencies found from an RMP review during <br /> the specified time frame. <br /> • PHA or Hazard Review not revalidated every 5 years. <br /> • Failure of the owner or operator to revise/correct /update the RMP thirty days of a UPA <br /> inspection where the inspection report identifies a revision/correction/update is required. <br /> Hazardous Waste Program <br /> • Hazardous waste in secondary containment was not cleaned up within 24 hours or in as <br /> timely a manner as is possible to prevent harm to human health or the environment (this <br /> could be a Class I depending on volume and type of waste). <br /> • Failure to update closure costs annually for inflation for PBR or CA (although this may be <br /> a Class I if such costs are substantial). <br /> • Failure to provide annual training(at least a Class II and potentially Class 1). <br /> • Failure to maintain training documentation for multiple years for Large Quantity <br /> Generators (at least a Class II and potentially Class I). <br /> • Failure to make a hazardous waste determination(could be a Class I if the facility has failed <br /> to make hazardous waste determinations on multiple waste streams). <br /> • Storage of hazardous waste greater than allowable times (90, 180 or 270 days) for low <br /> hazard facilities or a low hazard chemical. Also consider the contents of the container and <br /> how many. (This could be a Class I depending on type of hazards.) <br /> • Any minor violation that has not been corrected within 30 days or provides an economic <br /> benefit to the violator. <br /> Aboveground Petroleum Storage Act(APSA) <br /> • Failure to have an SPCC Plan but have secondary containment and a tank inspection <br /> program. <br /> • Failure to have management approval of an SPCC Plan. <br /> • Failure to have aboveground storage tanks tested or inspected for integrity. <br /> • Failure to provide secondary containment to hold capacity of largest container and <br /> sufficient freeboard for precipitation on bulk storage container. <br /> Violation Classification Guidance for UPAS Page 11 <br />