The Select Committee on the Kooragnang Island Orica Chemical Leak released their report on the incident in February 2012. They found Orica's approach to addressing the leak's impact was grossly inadequate.[1] Orica failed to realize the potential impact that prevailing winds would have on an emission 60 meters high.[26] Orica failed to inspect the area immediately downwind and notify the Office of Environment and Heritage until August 9, 2011.[26] In Orica's initial report to the Office of Environment and Heritage they failed to disclose that the emissions had escaped off-site.[26] In the initial report to WorkCover Orica did not disclose potential impacts on workers as well as that the substance emitted was chromium(VI).[26] Orica's Emergency Response plan was not well understood by employees particularly about notification procedures.[26] The original notification of residents in Stockton was only to households immediately downwind of the emission which failed to realize the potential for contamination of the surrounding area as well.[26] The information presented at the original notification downplayed potential health risks and subsequently provided incomplete information and has led to a lack of trust between Stockton residents and Orica officials.[26][2]