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3. HAZARD ASSESSMENT <br />A. Objective <br />This section identifies the hazardous substances that are routinely found at <br />the facility; their quantity, location, and hazardous properties; and <br />sensitive areas that may be affected in an environmental emergency. <br />All personnel involved with handling hazardous substances have been trained <br />and are familiar with the hazardous properties of the materials and wastes <br />with which they work. <br />B. Hazardous Substance Inventory <br />A list of the hazardous materials and a list of hazardous wastes generally <br />found at the facility are presented in Tables 3-1 and 3-2, respectively. <br />Included in these Tables are the following types of information: <br />common name and/or chemical name <br />2. maximum quantity on hand at any given time <br />_. method of storage and primary use <br />4. hazardous properties <br />5. CAS number or California Waste Category Number <br />b. CERCLA reportable quantity (R(2) <br />C. Facility Drainage: <br />The entire yard is graded such that surface runoff is channeled toward <br />service catch basins located in the service center yard; as illustrated in <br />the facility layout drawing, Figure 2-2. The catch basin system empties into <br />the city storm drains on West Lane. Two oily water separators were installed <br />at this site in September, 1987. The city storm drain directs storm water <br />runoff into the Calaveras River sump. The city sump has a capacity of 38,090 <br />gallons and is equipped with a lift pump. <br />REV. 11-87 <br />3-1 <br />