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B.4.1. Definitions of Minor and Major Releases <br /> The emergency procedures that will be followed in the event of a release will <br /> depend on whether the release is a major release or a minor release. <br /> Minor Release: A minor discharge is a small volume leak from tanks, pipes, or <br /> other equipment that is discovered during routine inspections. A minor release meets all <br /> of the following: <br /> • The release is less than 42 gallons;' <br /> • There are no injuries or fires associated with the release; <br /> • The release does not impact surface waters; and <br /> • The release does not enter the storm water drainage system. <br /> Major Release: A major release is any release that is not a minor release. <br /> B.4.2. Response Procedures for a Minor Release <br /> In the event of a minor release, the employee who identifies the release will notify <br /> the supervisor in the area of the release. The supervisor will confirm that the release is a <br /> minor release and assign one or more employees to clean up the release. The release will <br /> be cleaned up using materials in the spill kits, as needed, and/or other materials used as <br /> part of standard operations. Any waste materials generated during cleanup of a minor <br /> spill will be placed in closed containers for off-site disposal. <br /> B.4.3. Response Procedures for a Major Release <br /> ' Releases of 42 gallons or more of oil are reportable to the California Office of Emergency Services, in accordance <br /> with California Health and Safety Code 25270.8. <br /> B-5 <br />