substantial changes to the maximum fuel storage (i.e. >10 percent change). Within ten days of the REPORT FUEL The intent of this condition is to LOCATION establishment of any fuel inform an Inspector of all fuel cache, the Permittee shall caches the Permittee may have on report the location and the project site so that quantity of the cache in inspections can be conducted to writing to the Board and ensure cleanup and restoration has an Inspector. been done when the operation is complete. MVLUR section 7 also requires small fuel caches to be reported to the Board. The Permittee shall seal The intent of this condition is to SEAL OUTLET all outlets of Fuel prevent leaking of petroleum fuel Storage Containers and from container outlets, valves and store the containers on nozzles, particularly where fuel their sides with the caches are unattended. Small outlets located at 3 and 9 containers such as kegs, barrels, o'clock, except for and cylinders, when not being used, containers currently in should be stored with openings use. facing upwards to help prevent leaks. Inspectors have recommended that best practice is to have outlets of fuel drums/barrels at 3 and 9 o’clock, so that a worst case scenario would be a spill of half the container. The Permittee shall adhere A Contingency Plan must be CONTINGENCY to the Spill Contingency submitted with the application. PLAN Plan, once approved, and This condition requires that the shall annually review the Spill Contingency Plan be plan and make any implemented in order to prevent necessary revisions to contamination of land and water in reflect changes in case of any fuel spill. operations, technology, chemicals, or fuels, or as Any changes in fuel storage directed by the Board. locations, volumes, container/tank Revisions to the plan types, chemicals to be used, etc. shall be submitted to the must be reflected in an updated Board for approval. Spill Contingency Plan. Prior to commencement of SPILL RESPONSE In order to prevent contamination the land-use operation the of land and water in case of any Permittee shall ensure fuel spill, Spill Contingency Plans that spill-response and spill cleanup kits must be in equipment is in place to place prior to commencement of respond to any potential operations. spills.
substantial changes to the maximum fuel storage (i.e. >10 percent change). Within ten days of the establishment of any fuel cache, the Permittee shall report the location and quantity of the cache in writing to the Board and an Inspector. REPORT FUEL LOCATION The intent of this condition is to inform an Inspector of all fuel caches the Permittee may have on the project site so that inspections can be conducted to ensure cleanup and restoration has been done when the operation is complete. MVLUR section 7 also requires small fuel caches to be reported to the Board. The Permittee shall seal all outlets of Fuel Storage Containers and store the containers on their sides with the outlets located at 3 and 9 o'clock, except for containers currently in use. SEAL OUTLET The intent of this condition is to prevent leaking of petroleum fuel from container outlets, valves and nozzles, particularly where fuel caches are unattended. Small containers such as kegs, barrels, and cylinders, when not being used, should be stored with openings facing upwards to help prevent leaks. Inspectors have recommended that best practice is to have outlets of fuel drums/barrels at 3 and 9 o’clock, so that a worst case scenario would be a spill of half the container. The Permittee shall adhere to the Spill Contingency Plan, once approved, and shall annually review the plan and make any necessary revisions to reflect changes in operations, technology, chemicals, or fuels, or as directed by the Board. Revisions to the plan shall be submitted to the Board for approval. CONTINGENCY PLAN A Contingency Plan must be submitted with the application. This condition requires that the Spill Contingency Plan be implemented in order to prevent contamination of land and water in case of any fuel spill. Any changes in fuel storage locations, volumes, container/tank types, chemicals to be used, etc. must be reflected in an updated Spill Contingency Plan. Prior to commencement of the land-use operation the Permittee shall ensure that spill-response equipment is in place to respond to any potential spills. SPILL RESPONSE In order to prevent contamination of land and water in case of any fuel spill, Spill Contingency Plans and spill cleanup kits must be in place prior to commencement of operations.