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No person shall sell, possess or use fireworks (including, but not limited to, firecrackers, cherry bombs, silver salutes, M-80’s, torpedoes, sky-rockets, Roman candles, sparklers, rockets, wheels, colored fires, fountains, mines, serpents or other fireworks of like construction) within the city; provided, however, that duly licensed wholesalers may sell fireworks to retailers for resale outside the city; and provided further, that persons having a permit issued under authority of M.G.L. Chapter 148, Section 10A, may purchase fireworks and display them in accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 148 and in compliance with the rules and regulations of the Department of Public Safety.
(CBC 1985 11-5B.1; Ord. 2001 c. 9)
The provisions of this Section shall be severable and if any Section, part or portion hereof shall be held invalid for any purpose by any court of competent jurisdiction, the decision of such court shall not affect or impair any remaining Section, part or portion thereof.
(CBC 1985 11-5B.3; Ord. 2001 c. 9)
As a commonwealth, regional, national and international medical, educational and commercial center, the city is home to over 5,000 laboratories advancing cutting edge technologies and techniques that seek to benefit the residents of the city, the residents of the commonwealth and the United States and the population of the world. In this pursuit, however, many laboratories utilize or generate radioactive, infectious, toxic, hazardous or noxious substances, chemicals or conditions. These substances, chemicals or conditions have the latent and actual capacity to inflict grave harm upon people ill-equipped to manage their harmful conditions in the event of a public health or public safety emergency. The primary responders (for example, BFD, BPD and/or EMS) do not currently have information that may prove critical to their emergency response—they do not know where all of the laboratories are located in the city and they do not know what is contained within these laboratories. These Sections, by requiring registration of laboratories and inspections of laboratories, will, once fully implemented, ensure that the public safety and public health personnel have the information that they need to adequately, effectively and safely respond to any emergencies occurring within laboratories in order to protect the welfare of the laboratory, the neighborhood and the greater population.
(CBC 1985 11-5C.1;Ord. 2006 c. 4)
For the purpose of this Section, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning. Unless specifically indicated otherwise, the definitions contained in Sections 11-4, 11-5 and 11-5A shall apply and control in these Sections.
CITY. The City of Boston.
COMMISSIONER. The Commissioner of the Boston Fire Department.
LABORATORY. A building, room or workplace designed and/or used for the development, conduct or observation of scientific, including, but not limited to, the medical, chemical, physical or biological disciplines, experimentation or research, including non-routine testing, analysis, experimentation or other similar activities that involve the use or storage of hazardous materials as defined by Section 20.02(C) of the Boston Fire Department Fire Prevention Code. Specifically excluded from this definition are classroom laboratories, dark rooms, autoclave rooms, pharmacies, drug stores, physician’s offices or the offices of other direct-care health care providers, hospital or health care dispensaries or other facilities providing medication directly to patients.
LABORATORY FACILITY. A building or a portion of a building containing one or more laboratories operated by a single owner-operator. No laboratory facility may be comprised of more than one building or physical address.
OWNER. A person or entity that owns a laboratory or a laboratory facility.
OWNER-OPERATOR. A person or entity that operates a laboratory and shall include an owner-operator’s duly authorized Agent.
(CBC 1985 11-5C.2; Ord. 2006 c. 4)
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