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material in small bags for easy use and make available small drums for storage of absorbent and/or <br /> used absorbent. Deploy spill kits in a manner that allows rapid access and use by employees. <br /> 439 BMPs for In-Water and Over-Water Fueling <br /> Des•ription of Pollutant Sources: BMPs in this section apply to businesses and public.•encies <br /> that o.-rate a facility used for the transfer of fuels from a stationary pumping station to ve'ides or <br /> equipme'tin water. This type of fueling station includes aboveground or underground el storage <br /> facilities,w•ich may be permanent or temporary. Fueling stations include facilities su' as, but not <br /> limited to, co •mercial gasoline stations, port facilities, marinas, private fleet fuelin• tations, and <br /> boatyards. <br /> Typically, stormwa -r contamination at fueling stations is caused by leaks or sills of fuels, lubrication <br /> oils, and fuel additive- These materials contain organic compounds, oil an greases, and metals <br /> that can be harmful to h.mans and aquatic life. <br /> Most fuel dock spills are sm:II and result from overfilling boat fuel tan , burps from air vent lines, <br /> and drips from the pump noz - as it is being returned to the pump. <br /> Pollutant Control Approach: ' ovide employees with prope raining and use spill control devices <br /> to prevent the discharge of pollutan . in the receiving water o he drainage system. <br /> Applicable Operational BMP- <br /> Applicable Operational BMPs for Fuel a ocks <br /> General <br /> ▪ Facilities and procedures for the loadin. .r u loading of petroleum products must comply with <br /> U.S. Coast Guard requirements. Ref: to spe ' ications in Coast Guard Requirements for <br /> Marine Transfer of Petroleum Prod,cts. <br /> Training and Fueling Dock Su•ervisio <br /> . Train staff on proper fueling . ocedures. Document trai g and maintain records. <br /> . Have a trained employe- upervise the fuel dock during fue' g activities. <br /> . Do not allow self-serv' e on a marina dock without some mean of controlling the dock activ- <br /> ity.According to NF"A 30A: Code for Motor Fuel Dispensing Fac' 'ties and Repair Garages, <br /> each facility mus ave an attendant on duty to supervise, observe, - d"control"the operation <br /> when open for usiness. This can be done via camera, intercom, and - utoff abilities in the <br /> office. Howe er, this can lead to complacency and nothing can replace h:ving an attendant on <br /> the dock to -ttend to emergencies when they occur. (N FPA, 2012) <br /> Fueling Dock :etup, Maintenance, and Inspection <br /> . Inst. I a tank and leak detection monitoring system that shuts off the pump and fue line when <br /> a -ak is sensed. <br /> Install personal watercraft floats at fuel docks to stabilize personal watercraft/jet skis wh <br /> refueling. <br /> 2019 Stormwater Management Manual for Western Washington <br /> Volume IV-Chapter 6-Page 571 <br />