10611 EVERGREEN WAY KLEIN HONDA 2018-01-02 MF Import

Segregating an activity that is the most significant source of pollutants from other activities that cause little or no pollution may lower the cost of enclosure or covering to a reasoneble level. A method commonly used in large industrial complexes where much of the process equipment is exposed is to place curbing nround the immediatc boundary ofthe individual processes. The storm drains from these interior areas discharge to the process wastewater treatment system. Dischar¢ine stormwater to a grivate arocess wastewater treatment svstem: In general,the City will not allow discharge of stormwater mto the public sanitary sewer system,unless the site is served by combined storm and sanitary sewer system. However,some industries may have their own process wastewater treatment system c,ith final disposal directly to the receiving water. Stormwater from areas of signifieent pollution sources can be plumbed to the process treatment system as long as the system's treatment capacity is not exceeded. Dischareine small hiah frequencv storms to a dead-end suma: The feasibility of this BMP would be limited to those few activities which contribute unusually h�gh concentrations of pollutants and/or pollutants of unusual concem and would be used only when other options weren't available. Regular pumping of the sump,with appropriate disposal of the westewater, is required. Note: Any floor drains necessary in buildings os co�ered areas must discharge to the sanitary or process wastewater sewers or a dead-end sump. Discharges to the sanitary sewer must meet the City's industrial Pretreatment Program requirements(see Section 4-3.1). 4-2.2.9 BMP S1.80 EMERGENCY SPILL CLEANUP PLANS Owners of facilities engaged in storing,processing,or refining oil and/or oil products are reqaired by Federal Law to have a Spill Prevention and Control Plan(SPCP). Owners of businesses that produce Dangerous Wastes are required by State Law to have a spill cleanup plan. These businesses should also refer to R.7 in Section 4-3. The businesses and public agencies identified in Section 4-1 that are required to have an Emergency Spill Cleanup Plan shall follow these general guidelines in its preparation. 1. Tl�e ftrst part of the plan shall contain a description of the facility including the owner's name and address, the nature of the facility activity, and the general types of chemicals used in the facility. 2. Thc plan shall contain a site plan showing the location of storage areas for chemicals,the locations of stortn drains,and the direction of slopes towards those drains,and the location and description of any devices to stop spills from leaving the site such as positive control valves. 3. Thc plan shall describe notification procedures to be used in the event of a spill,such as key personnel and outside agencies. The City of Everett Public Works Department and DOE shall be notified immediately if the spill may reach surface waters or sanitary or stortn sewers. Also, in!he even!ojan nccidenta!discharge af oi!or hazardous material in(a x�aters oflhe slate or onJo land with a potentia! for enlry into state ivaters, dte Nativnal Response Center and the U.S. Caast Guard sha!l be contacled.. 4. The plan shall provide instructions regarding cleanup procedures. 5. The owner shall have a designated person with over-all spill response cleanup responsibility. 6. Key personnel shall be trained in use of the plan. All employees should have basic knowledge of spill control procedures. 7. A summary of the plan shall be written and posted at appropriate points in the building, identifying the spill cleunup coordinators, location of cleanup kits,and phone numbers of regulatory agencies to be contacted in the event of a spill. 8. Cleanup of spills shall begin immediately. No emulsifier or dispersant shall be used. 9. In fueling areas, absorbent should be packaged in small bags for easy use and small drums should be �vailable for storage of absorbent and/or used absorbent. / �I 4-1.-13 ��%�