Laserfiche WebLink
W <br />3) Notify San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (EHD) if the spill <br />runs off the immediate storage area. <br />4) Check Material Safety Data Sheet(s) for hazards identification, accidental release <br />measures, exposure control, etc. <br />5) Clean up the contaminated absorbent and place it in appropriately labeled <br />containers or call a clean up contractor to clean up the spill. <br />6) Arrange for the proper disposal of the used absorbent (see contractor noted in <br />Section 5). <br />6. Emergency Actions: In the event of a large spill (typically greater than 55 gallons). <br />1) Eliminate any potential ignition sources, such as vehicle engines and cigarettes. <br />Turn off power to the affected area at electrical panel, if safe to do so. <br />2) Evacuate employees and visitors to the staging area on the map. <br />3) Block potentially affected storm drains. <br />4) Notify San Joaquin County Office of Emergency Services and other listed <br />agencies (see Item 4 above in this section). <br />5) Check Material Safety Data Sheet(s) for hazards identification, accidental release <br />measures, exposure control, etc. Evaluate possible cleanup options and necessary <br />safety equipment. <br />7. Emergency Response Equipment (Spill Kit) for cleaning up small spills shall include: <br />Drum/ bag(s) of absorbent, absorbent pads or coils. <br />2. A drum or other suitable container for the storage of used absorbent. <br />3. Flathead shovel, broom and dustpan. <br />4. Highly visible cones and caution tape. <br />5. Gloves, coveralls, safety glasses or goggles, and protective boots. <br />Section 5: Hazardous Waste Contractors <br />Hazardous waste contractors for - waste oil, used filters and waste antifreeze/ coolant: <br />Thermo Fluids (24 hours a day response) - (602) 768-0466 <br />J.B. Hunt Transport <br />Materials and Waste Handling / Emergency Response Plan 5 <br />