Campbell Municipal Code Ch. 17.06 Aboveground Hazardous Materials Storage

Footnotes:

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Editor's note— Ord. No. 2290, § 3(Exh. A-3), adopted Nov. 15, 2022, amended ch. 17.06 in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former ch. 17.06, §§ 17.06.010—17.06.100, 17.06.120—17.06.190, 17.06.210—17.06.320, 17.06.340—17.06.390, 17.06.410—17.06.720, pertained to similar material, and derived from Ord. 1862 § 6 (Exh. B)(part), adopted 1992.

(a) No storage facility shall be abandoned.

(b) Storage facilities which are temporarily out of service, and are intended to be returned to use, must continue to be monitored and inspected.

(c) Any storage facility which is not being monitored and inspected in accordance with this chapter must be closed or removed in a manner approved by the city in accordance with Section 17.06.400.

(d) Any person, firm or corporation having an interest, including a leasehold interest, in real property and having reason to believe that an abandoned storage facility is located upon such property shall make a reasonable effort to locate such storage facility within six months of the effective date of this chapter.

(e) Whenever an abandoned storage facility is located, a plan for the closing or removing or the upgrading and permitting of such storage facility shall be filed within ninety days of its discovery. A closure plan shall conform to the standards specified in Section 17.06.400.

(Ord. 1862 § 6 (Exh. B)(part), 1992).

(a) A facility shall qualify as a minimal storage site if the quantity of each hazardous material stored in one or more storage facilities in an aggregate quantity for the facility is five hundred pounds or less for solids, fifty-five gallons or less for liquids, or two hundred cubic feet or less at STP for compressed gases.

(b) The applicant for a permit for a facility which qualifies as a minimal storage site may opt to file the short form hazardous materials management plan. Such plan shall include the following components:

(1) General application information;

(2) A simple line drawing of the facility showing the location of the storage facilities and indicating the hazard class or classes and physical state of the hazardous materials being stored and whether any of the material is a waste;

(3) The short form HMMP shall also include a carcinogen identification form which shall indicate the storage of any quantity of any carcinogen regulated under Title 8 of the California Code of Regulations, Article 110, commencing with Section 5200, as amended. This provision will be satisfied by the submittal to the city of a copy of the carcinogen registration form submitted to the California Department of Industrial Relations in accordance with the above cited Article 110 of Title 8 of the California Code of Regulations, as amended;

(4) Information describing how the hazardous materials will be stored in a suitable manner and will be appropriately contained, separated and monitored;

(5) Description of emergency equipment to be maintained;

(6) Assurance that the disposal of any hazardous materials will be in an appropriate manner.

(Ord. 1862 § 6 (Exh. B)(part), 1992).

Any person, firm or corporation which stores any hazardous material shall obtain and keep current a hazardous materials storage permit issued pursuant to this chapter. One such permit shall be issued for a single facility.

(Ord. 1862 § 6 (Exh. B)(part), 1992).

(Ord. No. 2290, § 3(Exh. A-3), 11-15-2022)

(a) When a request for an additional approval is filed as required by Section 17.06.330, the procedures set forth in this chapter for an application for a permit shall also apply to an application for an additional approval. Each application for an additional approval shall be accompanied by an appropriate amendment to the HMMP.

(b) If the additional approval request is for closure of a storage facility, the permittee shall apply for approval to close such storage facility not less than thirty days prior to the termination of the storage of hazardous materials at the storage facility. Such closure shall be in accordance with a closure plan which describes procedures for terminating the storage of hazardous materials in each storage facility in a manner that:

(1) Minimizes the need for further maintenance;

(2) Controls to the extent that a threat to public health or safety or to the environment from residual hazardous materials in the storage facility in minimized or eliminated; and

(3) Demonstrates that hazardous materials that were stored in the storage facility will be removed, disposed of, neutralized, or reused in an appropriate manner. This thirty-day period may be waived by the city if there are special circumstances requiring such waiver.

(Ord. 1862 § 6 (Exh. B)(part), 1992).