(A) Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for each hazardous material you store or use on-site must be on file and readily accessible to all workers, including tenants.
(B) If total incidental storage of flammable and combustible liquids and/or hazardous materials exceeds the quantities allowed in accordance with the Fire Code, you must have secondary containment, a spill control kit, and a spill contingency plan procedure. The spill contingency plan shall include:
(1) Spill control procedures.
(2) Emergency response training required.
(3) Emergency contact information.
(4) Training records.
(C) Hazardous waste must be managed in compliance with state and local regulations. Personnel must be aware of hazardous waste management requirements such as hazardous waste characterization, storage of hazardous waste containers, inspection of container storage areas, contingency planning, manifesting and other recordkeeping requirements, personnel training, satellite accumulation points, and accumulation limits. If you use or store hazardous materials, you must have a written hazard communications program, that is designed to provide all employees with information about the hazardous chemicals to which they are exposed. The program must meet Federal and State requirements. Develop a bilingual program if any employees are Spanish speaking only. Ensure that the plan is properly implemented, including employee training.
(D) Ensure that for industrial areas that have storage of flammable/combustible liquids that the quantity of liquid meet the minimum requirements prescribed in the California Fire Code, as adopted and amended by the city.
(E) Ensure that used oil filters are drained of free-flowing used oil. Ensure that the drained used oil filters are accumulated, stored and transferred in a closed, rainproof container that is capable of containing any used oil that may separate from the filters placed inside. Ensure that all drums of used oil filters are sealed transfer so that used oil will not spill out. Ensure that containers used for accumulation are labeled “Drained Used Oil Filters” and show the initial date of accumulation or receipt on each container of filters. Verify that the storage of less that one ton of used filters is limited to one year (unless one ton or more is accumulated, in which case, storage is limited to 180 days). Ensure that drums of used oil filters are sealed during transfer so that used oil will not spill out.
(F) Above ground fuel storage tanks must be approved by the Army, double-walled, plus have an outside block retaining wall, and must have a spill kit readily accessible. Mobile refueling carts/vehicles must be permitted through the DOT and the Corona Fire Department and must have a spill kit on the unit. Any fueling operation must have a spill plan with written storage tank procedures and responsibilities to address storage and handling requirements, release/spill prevention and response.
(G) All batteries, charged or dead, should be properly stored and protected from persons walking by. The protected area should be enclosed, properly vented, with an emergency face and body wash unit and protective gear for the operator.
(H) Electrical panel areas need a clear zone delineated in front of the panel marked with yellow diagonal lines.
(I) Additionally, commercial/industrial tenants must also adhere to the guidelines for non-commercial tenants at Corona Municipal Airport.
(Ord. 2917 § 9, 2007)