1. Notes for the game Break into two or three teams, ask questions, first team to raise hand gets to answer. We did two trainings, 22 people worked very well, 32 had a harder time getting discussions going One person (Host) should read the questions and decide who raised their hand first, another person (Vanna) should keep track of the score and help decide if an answer is correct. Prizes we used were candy and fishing lures to cement the connection to water quality. Random bonus points were awarded for good discussion, multiple right answers, and to keep everyone excited.

2. Notes for the game This was designed for the Maine good housekeeping SOP manual, and has specific references to those SOP’s. This was intentionally designed to make the public works folks dig through the manual to become familiar with the material. (An example SOP is on the next slide) The game is also set up to weigh the importance of different actions and spark discussion, and to be stretched out or compressed depending on how much time you have. There are notes associated with some of the slides to describe what we expected as answers.

3. Example of one SOP They were set up in the Always, Whenever Possible, and Never format.

4. Notes for the game Please give Maine NEMO credit whenever possible for this game (we need all the recognition (and funding) we can get!)

5. The SOP Manual: Keeping our water out of Jeopardy LaMarr Cannon, Maine NEMO Coordinator 584 Main St., South Portland, ME 04106 (207)771-9020, lcannon@maine.rr.com

6. DISCLAIMER This training tool was developed by Maine NEMO, who takes full responsibility for all errors, omissions, copyright violations, stolen internet photos and other offensive material. It was all done with the best intentions and we hope that counts for something if we ever get sued.

7. DISCLAIMER This is not a fair or impartial game. The host makes the rules (typically at random) and players have to tolerate the sloppy techniques, favoritism and bad math. Life’s not fair, I’m not nice, you don’t have to like it! –LaMarr Cannon

8. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Topics in the SOP Manual Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances

9. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances 100100100 200200200200 300300300300 400400400400 500500500500 100

10. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance True or False? Whenever possible you should wash vehicles on gravel, grass or other permeable surfaces. 100True

11. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardy100100100 200200200 300300300300 400400400400 500500500500 200

12. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Which should you ALWAYS do: Inspect parking areas for stains or leaks and address leaking vehicles ASAP Store vehicles on paved areas and sweep regularly to remove drips/leaks/dirt 200

13. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardy100100100 jeopardy200200200 300300300 400400400400 500500500500 300

14. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance What’s wrong with this picture? 300 Storm Drain Leaking vehicle parked near a storm drain with no drip pan to collect fluids

15. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardy100100100 jeopardy200200200 jeopardy300300300 400400400 500500500500 400

16. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Which of these should you NEVER do: Minimize the amount of soap and water used to wash vehicles Use a commercial car wash Perform engine washing outside  400

17. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardy100100100 jeopardy200200200 jeopardy300300300 jeopardy400400400 500500500 500

18. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance List three things you should ALWAYS do when cleaning up a spill. 500 Stop source of the spill Stop source of the spill Contain liquids Contain liquids Report all spills to MDEP Report all spills to MDEP Cover with absorbent material (not straw) Cover with absorbent material (not straw) Use water only when necessary Use water only when necessary Contact municipal officials Contact municipal officials Develop a SPCC plan Develop a SPCC plan Secondary containment for petroleum and chemical containers Secondary containment for petroleum and chemical containers Keep a spill kit in HM storage areas Keep a spill kit in HM storage areas Train employees in spill response Train employees in spill response Deploy containment booms Deploy containment booms Use drip mats Use drip mats HINT Look in SOP 3.14

19. BONUS ROUND

20. What is the DEP phone number for reporting petroleum spills? 1000 1-800-482-0777 Spill Clean-up SOP Page 3-14

21. What absorbent materials should be spread on a spill? 500 Kitty Litter Sawdust Oil absorbent pads DO NOT USE STRAW 

22. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardy100100 jeopardy200200200 jeopardy300300300 jeopardy400400400 jeopardy500500500 100

23. Facilities Maintenance Why should concrete floors be sealed with paint? To prevent absorption of fluids into concrete. 100

24. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100100 jeopardy200200 jeopardy300300300 jeopardy400400400 jeopardy500500500 200

25. Which should you ALWAYS do: Cover sand and salt piles Use diversion booms to minimize run-on to storage areas Contain wash water from sand/salt vehicles in holding tank or discharge to sanitary sewer Facilities Maintenance 200

26. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100100 jeopardyjeopardy200200 jeopardy300300 jeopardy400400400 jeopardy500500500 300

27. What’s wrong with this picture? Facilities Maintenance 300 Containers are: not covered not labeled leaking open to the elements

28. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100100 jeopardyjeopardy200200 jeopardyjeopardy300300 jeopardy400400 jeopardy500500500 400

29. You should NEVER: Use dumpsters with drain holes Place hazardous waste in a dumpster or trash bin Mix petroleum and chemical waste    Facilities Maintenance 400 Photo: Maine NEM O

30. BONUS ROUND

31. What are the pluses and minuses for this dumpster? Facilities Maintenance 500 +Solid (no drain holes) +Can be opened with minimum rainwater getting in -Can be left open

32. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100100 jeopardyjeopardy200200 jeopardyjeopardy300300 jeopardyjeopardy400400 jeopardy500500 500

33. List three things you should ALWAYS do when disposing of petroleum or chemicals Dispose according to manufacturers specs and state and federal regulations Dispose according to manufacturers specs and state and federal regulations Track products being disposed off-site Track products being disposed off-site Store waste in designated and labeled areas Store waste in designated and labeled areas Label each waste container with its contents Label each waste container with its contents Use a licensed transporter Use a licensed transporter Train employees on proper disposal Train employees on proper disposal Drain oil filters for 24 hours before disposal Drain oil filters for 24 hours before disposal Inspect waste storage areas for stains/leaks Inspect waste storage areas for stains/leaks SOP 3.18 Facilities Maintenance 500

34. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100 jeopardyjeopardy200200 jeopardyjeopardy300300 jeopardyjeopardy400400 jeopardyjeopardy500500 100

35. Construction & Land Disturbances True or False? Erosion Control measures should be used when soils are exposed for more than 5 days in the rainy season. Erosion Control measures should be used when soils are exposed for more than 5 days in the rainy season. 100False 2 days

36. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy200 jeopardyjeopardy300300 jeopardyjeopardy400400 jeopardyjeopardy500500 200

37. Which should you ALWAYS do: Keep land disturbance to a minimum Limit construction activities during months with higher runoff Divert clean water away from disturbed areas Construction & Land Disturbances 200

38. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy300 jeopardyjeopardy400400 jeopardyjeopardy500500 300

39. What’s wrong with this picture? Construction & Land Disturbances 300 No planning before soil disturbance

40. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy300jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400 jeopardyjeopardy500500 400

41. Whenever Possible: Avoid disturbing sensitive areas Install EC blankets when seeding drainage ways Assign responsibility for maintaining EC devices Construction & Land Disturbances 400

42. BONUS ROUND

43. What sensitive areas should we avoid disturbing? 500 Wetlands or wet areas Stream or lake buffers Steep slopes Areas around wells or drinking water supplies

44. Why should drainage areas be stabilized with EC fabric when establishing seeding? 500 Photos Courtesy of the Great Moose Lake Association

45. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardy100jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy300jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy500 500

46. List three things you should do WHENEVER POSSIBLE for erosion and sediment control. Protect soils with mulch Protect soils with mulch Limit activity during wet months Limit activity during wet months Designate an EC person for inspection and maintenance Designate an EC person for inspection and maintenance Reduce stormwater velocity Reduce stormwater velocity Divert clean water away from disturbance Divert clean water away from disturbance Protect buffers Protect buffers Mulch and seed exposed soils Mulch and seed exposed soils Keep an eye on the weather Keep an eye on the weather SOP 3.5 Construction & Land Disturbances 500

47. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy300jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy500jeopardy 100

48. True or False? Reuse of catch basin residue must be licensed by the DEP ALSO: Disposal must be at a CDD landfill, secure municipal solid waste or special waste landfill 100 Storm Drain System Maintenance True

49. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy300jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy500jeopardy 200

50. Which should you ALWAYS do: Street sweep on a regular basis to reduce material entering the storm drain Educate personnel on preventative maintenance inspections 200 Storm Drain System Maintenance

51. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy500jeopardy 300

52. What’s wrong with this picture? 300 Storm Drain System Maintenance Inspection and cleaning schedule is not adequate for this basin

53. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy500jeopardy 400

54. You should ALWAYS: Maintain records on catch-basin maintenance and repairs Use new technology to improve the catch basin Discharge fluids collected during catch basin cleaning to a sanitary WWTP 400 Storm Drain System Maintenance

55. Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Storm Drain System Maintenance Construction & Land Disturbances jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy 500

56. List three things you should ALWAYS do when cleaning or repairing the storm drain system. Inspect for evidence of illicit discharge Inspect for evidence of illicit discharge Inspect for cracks or leaks Inspect for cracks or leaks Repair defective structures ASAP Repair defective structures ASAP Document all inspections and repairs in a record keeping system Document all inspections and repairs in a record keeping system Locate outfalls and inspect regularly Locate outfalls and inspect regularly Get a chemical analysis if sediment is suspect Get a chemical analysis if sediment is suspect SOP 3.1- 3.4 500 Storm Drain System Maintenance

57. Landscaping and Lawn Care ROUND 2 Topics Sand Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage

58. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage 200200200 400400400400 600600600600 800800800800 1000100010001000 200

59. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance How many SOPs are there for this category? Landscape Design and Management Fertilizers and Pesticide Storage and Disposal Fertilizing and Turf Health Weed and Pest Control Mowing and Irrigation 200 5

60. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200200 400400400 600600600600 800800800800 1000100010001000 400

61. What is the PURPOSE of the Landscape Design and Management SOP To protect stormwater by designing and managing landscaping in ways that minimize polluted runoff To protect stormwater by designing and managing landscaping in ways that minimize polluted runoff SOP 3.6 Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance 400

62. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200200 jeopardy400400400 600600600 800800800800 1000100010001000 600

63. Why should native plants be used whenever possible? They need less watering, less fertilizer and fewer pesticides They provide habitat for native species They help exclude invasives They like to live here! Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance 600

64. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200200 jeopardy400400400 jeopardy600600600 800800800 1000100010001000 800

65. You should ALWAYS: Use, store and dispose of chemicals according to manufacturer's specification Tolerate low levels of weeds Spot treat affected areas rather than entire locations Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance 800

66. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200200 jeopardy400400400 jeopardy600600600 jeopardy800800800 100010001000 1000

67. List three things you can do to protect stormwater from fertilizers and pesticides? Only use when absolutely necessary! Only use when absolutely necessary! Store chemicals in high and dry locations Store chemicals in high and dry locations Clean up spills and leaks Clean up spills and leaks Clearly label all containers Clearly label all containers Regularly inspect storage areas for spills and leaks Regularly inspect storage areas for spills and leaks Test soils and apply chemicals accordingly Test soils and apply chemicals accordingly Use chemicals only when necessary Use chemicals only when necessary Never apply before rainfall Never apply before rainfall Rinse equipment only when necessary Rinse equipment only when necessary Mix and load chemicals in contained areas Mix and load chemicals in contained areas SOP 3.6- 3.10 Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance 1000

68. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200 jeopardy400400400 jeopardy600600600 jeopardy800800800 jeopardy100010001000 200

69. Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage What is the PURPOSE of the Spill Clean-Up SOP? To protect stormwater with proper spill clean-up, reporting and preventative action 200 SOP 3.14

70. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200jeopardy jeopardy400400 jeopardy600600600 jeopardy800800800 jeopardy100010001000 400

71. Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage How many gallons of petroleum can a facility store before required to develop a Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan? 1,320 gallons of petroleum 500 BONUS : Where can you find this information? SOP 3.20 Petroleum and Chemical Storage and 3.14 Spill Cleanup 400

72. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200jeopardy jeopardy400400jeopardy jeopardy600600 jeopardy800800800 jeopardy100010001000 600

73. What’s wrong with this picture? Spill was not contained Activity near a sensitive area No buffer around water resource Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage 600

74. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200jeopardy jeopardy400400jeopardy jeopardy600600jeopardy jeopardy800800 jeopardy100010001000 800

75. List one thing you should NEVER do when disposing of petroleum or chemicals  Never place hazardous waste in solid waste dumpster  Never pour liquid down floor drains, sinks or storm drains  Never mix petroleum waste with chemical waste  Never dispose of gasoline contaminated waste in regular trash SOP 3.18 Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage 800

76. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200200jeopardy jeopardy400400jeopardy jeopardy600600jeopardy jeopardy800800jeopardy jeopardy10001000 1000

77. What’s right with this picture? Tanks are covered Well labeled Have secondary containment Easily visible and protected from traffic Stored away from storm drains Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage 1000 BUT WHERE IS THEIR SPILL KIT?

78. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardy200jeopardy jeopardy400400jeopardy jeopardy600600jeopardy jeopardy800800jeopardy jeopardy10001000jeopardy 200

79. How many SOPs pertain to Sand, Salt and Snow Removal? Sand, Salt and Snow Removal 200 3.27 Road Maintenance- Snow Disposal 3.28 Road Maintenance- Sand and Salt Storage 3.29 Road Maintenance- Salt Application 3

80. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardy400jeopardy jeopardy600600jeopardy jeopardy800800jeopardy jeopardy10001000jeopardy 400

81. List 3 resources sensitive to snow disposal. SOP 3.27-3.29 Sand, Salt and Snow Removal 400 WetlandsLakesStreamsRivers Shellfish beds Mudflats and tidal areas Drinking water sources Vegetated buffers

82. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardy600jeopardy jeopardy800800jeopardy jeopardy10001000jeopardy 600

83. What is the most important thing to do when applying sand/salt? Calibrate trucks in accordance with DOT and Salt Institute recommendations Sand, Salt and Snow Removal 600 SOP 3.29

84. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy600jeopardy jeopardy800jeopardy jeopardy10001000jeopardy 800

85. List three things that should be done whenever possible during salt application Use the minimum amount of sand/salt needed Use the minimum amount of sand/salt needed Use coarse, clean sand Use coarse, clean sand Train drivers to improve application and reduce losses Train drivers to improve application and reduce losses Establish “low sand/salt” areas Establish “low sand/salt” areas Remove snow manually from driveways/sidewalks Remove snow manually from driveways/sidewalks Clean road grit ASAP Clean road grit ASAP Use less harmful deicers Use less harmful deicers Account for road temperature when applying salt Account for road temperature when applying salt Control spreading rate with ground speed sensors Control spreading rate with ground speed sensors SOP 3.29 Sand, Salt and Snow Removal 800

86. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardy200jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy600jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy800jeopardy jeopardy1000jeopardy 1000

87. List 2 criteria when choosing a place to dispose of snow? Sand, Salt and Snow Removal 1000 Flat, vegetated slope Well above the groundwater table Away from sensitive areas and buffers Places reviewed by the DEP

88. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy400jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy600jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy800jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy1000jeopardy 200

89. Why should all parts be stored and cleaned in designated areas? To minimize the potential for spills Parts Cleaning and Storage 200 SOP 3.15, 3.16

90. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy600jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy800jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy1000jeopardy 400

91. Why minimize the variety of cleaners used? Because all cleaners must be used, stored, recycled or disposed of according to regulation, it makes it simpler if fewer cleaners are used. Parts Cleaning and Storage 400

92. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy800jeopardy jeopardyjeopardy1000jeopardy 600

93. List two alternatives to solvent based cleaners. Citrus Based Cleaners Citrus Based Cleaners Steam/pressure wash to an oil/water separator (and notify the WWTP) Steam/pressure wash to an oil/water separator (and notify the WWTP) SOP 3.17 Parts Cleaning and Storage 600

94. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardy1000jeopardy 800

95. List 3 techniques for storage of leaking parts clean petroleum products from the part clean petroleum products from the part Use a drip pan Use a drip pan Store inside or under cover Store inside or under cover Monitor storage area for stains or leaks Monitor storage area for stains or leaks SOP 3.15- 3.16 Parts Cleaning and Storage 800

96. Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Sand, Salt and Snow Removal Parts Cleaning and Storage Hazardous Materials, Petroleum and Chemical Storage jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardyjeopardy jeopardyjeopardyjeopardy 1000

97. What should be considered when disposing of cleaners? Clearly label all containers Clearly label all containers Dispose waste cleaners with a licensed contractor Dispose waste cleaners with a licensed contractor  Never dispose of cleaners down a floor drain, sink or storm drain inlet  Never use detergents if an oil/water separator is used SOP 3.15- 3.16 Parts Cleaning and Storage 1000

98. BONUS ROUND

99. List one training employees should attend annually: 1000 Hazardous materials handling Safety Spill clean-up and reporting Petroleum and chemical storage All of the above!!

100. List 3 things wrong with this picture? 1000 Disturbed area not minimized Poor mulch cover EC not properly installed

101. What’s right with this picture? 1000 Stored area safe from traffic Well labeled Petroleum and chemical wastes are not being mixed

102. What’s wrong with this picture? 1000 No EC used No buffer

103. What’s wrong with this picture? 1000 No containment for leaking vehicle

104. What’s right with this picture? 1000 Drip pans Well labeled

105. What’s right with this picture? 1000 Use of absorbant material to clean up spills BUT Why isn’t the drip fixed?

106. What’s wrong with this picture? 1000 Drain is being used for disposal

107. What’s wrong with this picture? 1000 EC is not being used properly Runoff is diverted to a water body

108. What’s right with this picture? 1000 Absolutely nothing!

109. What’s wrong with this picture? 1000 Improper disposal of fluids

110. What’s wrong with this picture? 1000 Dumpster has drain holes Not covered Drains to storm sewer system