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6.0 SPILL REPORTING — §112.7(a)(4) <br /> The EC is responsible for coordinating spill response activities. The EC or alternate EC is to notify the <br /> Hazardous Material Chemical Help Line, at the YRC General Office, in the event of a spill. The EC or <br /> alternate EC is available on a 24-hour basis and are familiar with spill prevention and response procedures. <br /> The Emergency Coordinator is accountable for discharge prevention. During a spill the command center <br /> for the spill response is the Terminal's offices. <br /> The Oil Spill Reporting Form (Appendix A) contains information such as facility address, maximum oil <br /> storage capacity, Federal, State and Local Agency notification numbers, etc. This form was developed to <br /> facilitate prompt and accurate spill reporting. <br /> All spills or releases will be reported internally to KCGO Environmental Services and documented as <br /> described in this Section. All spills unable to be routinely absorbed by spill clean-up materials and <br /> equipment at the Terminal or spills greater than 25 gallons must be reported to the YRC Chemical Hotline. <br /> Terminal personnel have access to numerous telephones, which can be used to notify personnel of spills. <br /> In addition,spills which meet the criteria for a"reportable spill"must be reported to various agencies within <br /> the time limits specified in Table 4-1. Appendix A contains all of the relevant forms and reporting <br /> guidelines. <br /> TABLE 4-1 <br /> Spill Reporting Requirements <br /> YRC#813 Terminal <br /> Regulatory Agency Type of Report Reporting Deadline <br /> National Response Center Telephone Immediately <br /> RC <br /> U.S.EPA Region IX Written(Oil spill reporting) 60 days <br /> California Environmental Telephone Immediately <br /> Protection Agency(CEPA) Written Within 30 working days <br /> San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health <br /> Department and Office of Telephone Immediately <br /> Emergency Services,Local <br /> Emergency Planning Committee <br /> LEPC <br /> An oil spill is reportable to the NRC if it reaches a navigable water and <br /> • violates water quality standards; or <br /> • causes a film or sheen upon or discoloration of the surface of the water or adjoining shorelines or <br /> causes a sludge or emulsion to be deposited beneath the surface of the water or upon adjoining <br /> shorelines. <br /> In California, a reportable spill is a release that is reportable to the NRC or discharges directly into water <br /> in the state. Any oil spill reported to the NRC should also be reported to the San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Department and Office of Emergency Services. At YRC, the Chemical Help Line <br /> will make all required notifications. <br /> In-House Procedures <br /> Telephone numbers of the personnel and agencies to report spills are located in Appendix A. Immediately <br /> after detecting a spill or leak,personnel will attempt to stop the source of the spill,if possible, and initiate <br /> 24 <br />