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3  Emergency Response/Contingency Plan - is complete. Make sure that the training record (form I left with you, which will be kept at the dairy) covers the training indicated on this plan.  Training Plan – this was not accepted because when you selected “provided elsewhere in CERS” there is an option to select where else in CERS the training plan is located. That would be in the Emergency Response Plan. Edit the submittal to select this option. (See the attachment for a screenshot of this page). In order to close all the violations for the HMBP inspection report, please make the changes to the CERS submittals noted above and send me a record of training along with the Return to Compliance certification at the end of the report. As always, please contact me with any questions at (209) 468-3562. Have a great weekend. Christine Lawrence From: Christine Lawrence Sent: Monday, June 3, 2019 10:57 AM To: 'jmsilva11@aol.com' <jmsilva11@aol.com>; 'vfurtado@fragservices.com' <vfurtado@fragservices.com> Subject: FW: Your recent routine inspection Good Morning Mr. Silva, Attached are the inspection reports from your recent hazardous materials business plan and hazardous waste inspections from May 31st, 2019. Currently you have a farm operations permit for hazardous materials from San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department and is the reason for my recent inspection. As a condition of the permit, an inspector will come out every 3 years to verify you are in compliance with the requirements for farms with reportable quantities of hazardous materials. Because you also have used oil at the facility leftover from the previous owner, this qualifies you as a hazardous waste generator as well. As such you need to have a hazardous waste generator permit for used oil from San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department as long as there is used oil being generated or stored on site. I initiated the permit for you. The cost for this permit is $63 and accounting will send you a bill. If you decide to get rid of the waste, please provide me with documentation of where the waste was taken. You may transport used oil under 55 gallons to the county Household Hazardous Waste disposal facility (by appointment), to an ag waste disposal facility that accepts used oil (see attached brochure); or you may consolidate the oil at your other facility provided you have a hazardous waste permit and EPA ID number at that facility. Another option, you may apply for a temporary EPA ID number and have the waste picked up by a licensed hazardous waste transporter from the 24065 E Arthur Rd facility. If you self-haul the waste to a disposal facility, I will need a receipt with the date and quantity of waste disposed as well as the name and address of the receiving facility. If you take the waste to your other facility, please provide me a statement as well as a copy of the consolidated manifest showing the waste was picked up by a transporter at that facility. If you have the waste picked up at R & S, I will need a copy of the consolidated manifest from that pick-up. If you decide to keep the permit, you may continue to store and generate used oil only. You must comply with regulations for hazardous waste generators including obtaining an EPA ID number, training employees, creating a modified contingency plan, managing waste according to Title 22 (labeling, storage accumulation time limits, etc), and disposal record management. In addition, you have two 250 gallon steel tanks near where I observed the drum of used oil. These should also be managed appropriately. If the tanks ever held fuel or other hazardous waste they should be managed as empty hazardous waste containers and be labeled with the words “empty” and the date they became empty (use your best knowledge to determine). They need to be managed within one year of being marked empty, so either be reused or