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13. REMEMBER TO ALWAYS FIGHT THE FIRE FROM THE UPWIND SIDE. <br />14. When the fire department arrives, direct firefighters to the scene of the <br />fire. <br />15. If fire cannot be easily put out, and based on consultation with on -scene <br />emergency personnel, evacuate all affected personnel. <br />16. If after actions were taken to contain it, the fire threatens the health <br />or safety of people inside or outside the facility property, property or <br />the environment, notify the California Office of Emergency Services (DES) <br />and local emergency assistance organizations and provide the following <br />information: <br />a. Date, time, and exact location of the fire. <br />b. Name and telephone number of person reporting the emergency. <br />c. The type of hazardous materials involved, if known, and any potential <br />for release or threatened release. <br />d. The estimated quantity of released material and/or quantity of <br />material involved in a threatened release. <br />e. A description of the potential hazards, if known, presented by the <br />hazardous material involved in the release or threatened release. <br />Document the time and date notification is made and the information <br />provided. <br />17. If facility operations are stopped, monitor for leaks, pressure buildup, <br />gas generation, or ruptures in valves, pipes, or other equipment. <br />18. Once the fire is put out, assess the damage and complete Scene -Management <br />Checklist (Section 8). <br />19. Isolate damaged area(s) until it is returned to a safe working condition. <br />20. Replace and restock emergency equipment. <br />AMI <br />