Division of Waste Management
Underground
Storage Tank Systems:
Kentucky Requirements
July 1993
Printed with state funds on recycled paper
-------
Underground
Storage Tank Systems:
Kentucky Requirements
Prepared by the
Department for Environmental Protection
Division of Waste Management
Underground Storage Tank Branch
14 Reilly Road
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
(502)564-6716
The Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet does hot
discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age,
religion, or disability. Upon request, the cabinet provides reasonable
accommodations Including auxiliary aids and services necessary to
afford an Individual with a disability an equal opportunity to partici-
pate In all services, programs and activities.
-------
Table of Contents
Introduction , , j 2
What is an underground storage tank system? 3
Exceptions ! 3
i
Registration and fee requirements ' 4
i
Leak detection for tanks.. 5
Leak detection for piping g
State Fire Marshal regulation , 10
New tank systems ' '..in
UST upgrading requirements n
Release reporting and initial response .' 12
Temporary closure 1 13
Permanent closure 14
Long-term cleanup ' -^
i
Site investigation and corrective action 15
Financial responsibility and assistance from the Kentucky
Petroleum Storage Tank Environmental Assurance Fund . 18
Summary * , 20
Regional offices 23
Orderform 25
-------
Tens of thousands of underground storage
tank (UST) systems in Kentucky contain
petroleum products or hazardous chemicals.
More than 36,000 tanks are currently registered, and
leaks have been confirmed in more than 7,000 of
these USTs, including their piping. More leaks are
likely to occur in the future.
Leaking underground storage tanks can cause fires
or explosions that threaten human safety. In addi-
tion, leaking USTs can contaminate nearby
groundwater, which is the primary drinking water
source for 90 percent of Kentucky's rural population
and 50 percent of all Kentuckians. Because so many
of us in Kentucky and the nation depend on ground-
water, state and federal laws and regulations for
UST systems were enacted to safeguard our ground-
water resources.
The federal regulations (40 CFR 280, subparts A
through H) cover leak detection, site investigations,
corrective action, closure, inspections, recordkeeping
and reporting, and "new tank" performance stan-
dards. Kentucky's laws that govern UST systems
are KRS 224.60-100 through 60-160. State regula-
tions, which became effective as early as 1986 and
were last amended in 1990, include 401 KAR 42:011
through 42:200.
This booklet is designed to help UST owners and
operators understand the requirements.
More than 90 percent of rural
Kentuckians depend on
groundwater for drinking.
-------
What is an underground storage
tank system?
An underground storage tank system is any
tank, including underground piping con-
nected to the tank, that has at least 10
percent of its volume underground. The regulations
apply only to UST systems that have stored or are
storing either petroleum products or hazardous
substances.
Exceptions
Some tanks are excluded from Kentucky and federal
UST regulation. They are:
farm and residential tanks of 1,100 gallons or less
capacity storing motor fuel used for non-com-
mercial purposes;
tanks used for storing heating oil for consump-
tive use on the premises where they are stored;
tanks on or above the floor of underground
areas, such as vaults, basements or tunnels that
can be visually inspected;
septic tanks and systems for collecting
stormwater and wastewater;
flow-through process tanks;
tanks that are 110 gallons or less;
emergency spill and overfill tanks; and
tanks properly closed prior to Jan. 1,1974.
-------
Proper closure means the tank was closed according
to the State Fire Marshal's requirements. Official
documentation of this activity must be maintained
by the tank owner.
Many facilities, such as fire stations, taxi companies,
schools, delivery companies and police stations,
have UST systems of less than 1,100 gallons that are
used to fuel their vehicle fleets. These facilities must
meet state and federal compliance requirements
because they cannot be classified as farms or resi-
dences.
Registration and fee requirements
The first requirement for a regulated UST
owner or operator is to register the tank(s) at
each facility or location with the Division of
Waste Management. A unique identification num-
ber will then be assigned to each location to be used
throughout its life. Each registered facility is noti-
fied by letter of the ID number.
When a change of ownership of a UST system
occurs, the new owner is required to submit an
amended notification form to the Division of Waste
Management within 30 days of purchase. The ID
number originally assigned will remain the same.
Annual registration fees are $30 per tank and are
billed in July of each year. For more information,
contact the Division of Waste Management, UST
Administrative Section, 14 Reilly Road, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, or call (502) 564-6716.
NOTE: If you have registered one of the unregulated USTs,
write to the address above and explain the use of the tank. The
UST system may be regulated by another program in the
Department for Environmental Protection.
-------
Leak detection for tanks
Apriority of UST compliance regulations is
to prevent leaks from tanks and piping
resulting from corrosion or structural
failure in the system. This is achieved by complying
with leak detection, corrosion protection and spill
and overfill prevention requirements. These items
form the framework for UST compliance regula-
tions.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estab-
lished compliance dates for leak detection
requirements based on the age of the tank. Because
older tanks are generally more prone to leak, all
tanks installed in 1979 and before must have com-
plied with leak detection requirements by Dec. 22,
1992. Tanks installed from 1980-1988 have until Dec.
22,1993, to comply with leak detection require-
ments. Those tanks installed after Dec. 22,1988 are
defined as "new tanks" and must have a variety of
leak/spill prevention measures when installed.
If the tank was
installed...
It must have leak
detection by
Dec.22of...
before 1965 or unknown ...;...,.;...... .1089
1965 - 1969 .... .. ............... 1990
1970 -1974 ................. .........;1991
1975 -1979 ......,................. :'...- 1992
1980- December 1988 ............1,.... 1993
There are a variety of approved methods for leak
detection. Owners or operators are required to
maintain leak detection records for one year, and
these records will be examined during compliance
inspections. A summary of each method follows.
-------
1. Monthly Inventory Control - a method that
involves daily "tank sticking", with an unworn stick
to the nearest 1/8 inch, using tank conversion charts
calibrated in 1/8 inches and monthly reconciliation
or comparison of the daily "overages or shortages."
If the total monthly overage or shortage exceeds 1
percent + 130 gallons of the total monthly
flowthrough volume (sum of monthly pump read-
ing or total amount of product delivered), then a
leak may exist. The owner or operator must gauge
for water in the tank at least once a month and i
record it to 1 / 8 inch. |
This method of leak detection will not be allowed
after Dec. 22,1998, or 10 years after a facility is
upgraded, whichever is later. Inventory control
must also be used with an annual tank tightness test
or a tank tightness test every five years for upgraded
systems. Two consecutive "leak" months must be
reported as a suspected release.
2. Manual Tank Gauging - involves weekly "stick-
ing," with an unworn stick to the nearest 1/8 inch,
before and after measurements are recorded over a
36-hour period where no product is added or re- .
moved. It may be used as the sole method for leak
detection for tanks that are 1,000 gallons or less.
Tanks of 1,000-2,000 gallons may use this method in
conjunction with annual tank tightness testing.
Pressurized piping for tanks of this size requires
annual tightness testing and line leak detectors.
3. Automatic Tank Gauging - a monthly monitor-
ing method using electronic probes and equipment
to yield automatic data on a tank's product volume,
temperature, etc. This method requires monthly
monitoring and periodic maintenance.
4. Vapor Monitoring - a monthly monitoring
method using wells installed at a UST site to moni-
-------
tor for leaks by comparing monitoring well vapors
to normal or "background" well vapors. A site
assessment must be performed before wells are
installed to ensure proper operation.
5. Groundwater Monitoring - a monthly monitor-
ing method using wells installed to monitor for leaks
into the groundwater. A site assessment must be
performed before wells are installed to ensure
proper operation. Groundwater must never be
deeper than 20 feet below the ground surface.
6. Interstitial or Internal Monitoring - a monthly
monitoring method using a secondary barrier
around or beneath the tank, such as double-walled
tanks and piping. This method requires a sampling
or testing method to detect a release through the
inner wall or barrier.
7. Other Methods - any other monthly monitoring
method that can detect a leak of 0.2 gallons per hour
with a 95 percent detection probability and a 5
percent probability of false alarm. Statistical Inven-
tory Reconciliation is the most commonly used
Leak detection
alternatives
-------
A typical tank
facility
method. Inaccurate data will yield inconclusive
results.
8. Tank Tightness Testing - a method used in
conjunction with inventory control that can detect a
0.1 gallon per hour leak rate from any portion of the
tank that routinely contains petroleum products.
Leak detection for piping
Leaks occur frequently from piping that
conveys product from the tank to the dis-
penser. Pressurized piping is commonly
used in newer facilities, while suction piping is
normally used at older facilities.
1. Pressurized piping must have automatic line
leak detectors that are tested annually, and either:
a. annual line tightness testing, or
b. monthly leak detection monitoring,
such as vapor, groundwater or
interstitial monitoring.
Vent Pipes
Tank Truck
Line Leak
Detectors
Product Dispensers
Product Delivery Line
-------
2. Suction piping must have:
a. a line tightness test performed every three
years, or .
b. monthly leak detection monitoring.
Suction piping is not required to have leak detection
monitoring if:
1. only one check valve is included in each
suction line and the check valve is located
directly below the dispenser;
2. v the below-grade piping slopes so that product
drains back into the tank; and
3. the below-grade piping operates at less
than atmospheric pressure.
Systems that have pressurized piping were required
to comply with leak detection by 1990. Suction
piping systems must comply by the dates listed
below.
|f the suction piping
was installed ...
it must have
leak detection by
Dec. 22 of...
before 1965 or unknown 1989
1965-69 1990
1970-74 1991
1975-79 1992
1980-88 1993
All pressurized piping in use on Dec. 22, 1990, had
to have line leak detectors in place and operating.
A Technical Compliance Handbook is available by
using the order form at the end of this publication or
by calling (502) 564-6716.
-------
10
/Leak
detection
State Fire Marshal regulation
Owners or operators of UST systems
also must comply with State Fire
Marshal requirements for fire safety.
The NFPA 30A Flammable and Combustible Liquids
Code Handbook states that owners and operators
must perform daily inventory monitoring for fuel
storage tanks.
For more information, contact the State Fire
Marshal's hazardous materials office at (502) 564-
3626.
New tank systems
Kentucky defines new tank systems as
those "... used to contain an accumula-
tion of regulated substances and for
which installation has been done after December 22,
1988." New tank systems are required by state and
federal law to have:
1. leak detection for tanks and piping;
2. corrosion protection for metal tanks and metal
piping;
3. spill buckets around tank fill pipes; and '
4. overfill prevention for tanks.
NOTE: All UST system facilities must be upgraded with the
above-listed equipment by Dec. 22,1998.
/Corrosion
protection
/Spill
protection
/Overfill
protection
-------
11
UST upgrading requirements
1. Kentucky and federal
regulations require all
existing (installed before
12/22/88) UST systems
to upgrade by Dec.
22,1998, with
the following
devices:
a. corrosion
protection
for metal tanks
and metal piping;
b. spill buckets around
tank fill pipes; and
c. overfill prevention for tanks.
2. Corrosion protection can be accom-
plished using any one of the
following:
a. fiberglass-reinforced
plastic tanks;
b. steel tanks with a suitable dielectric
coating or internal lining; or
c. internally lined steel tanks combined with
cathodic protection (composite).
3. Cathodically (electrical current flow) protected
tanks and piping may use one of the following
methods:
sacrificial anode type - uses attached magne-
sium or zinc anodes to provide protection;
or
impressed current type - requires constant
application of outside source of electrical
power to provide protection.
4. Existing metal tanks may be upgraded to meet
corrosion protection requirements if:
a.
b.
-------
12
a. they are internally assessed to be corrosion
free; or
b. they are installed for less than 10 years and
are monitored monthly for releases; or
c. they are installed for less than 10 years and
have two tightness tests performed:
- one tightness test before cathodic
protection is installed, and
- one tightness test three to six months
after cathodic protection is installed.
Release reporting and initial
response
The 1992 General Assembly passed House Bill
540, which amends Kentucky environmental
law KRS 224.877. The bill, now numbered
KRS 224.01-400, clarifies reporting requirements for
a release or threatened release of a hazardous sub-
stance, pollutant or contaminant, and petroleum or
petroleum product. This law became effective July
14,1992. According to the law:
Q Releases or threatened releases of 25 gallons or
more of any petroleum product must be imme-
diately reported to the 24-hour Environmental
Response telephone number:
(502) 564-2380
or
1-800-928-2380
NOTE: A release includes usual or analytical verification of
contamination discovered at the UST site or a failed line or tank
tightness test.
Q Take immediate action to prevent further release
to the environment.
-------
13
Q Identify and mitigate fire, explosion and vapor
hazards.
For questions or to request a copy of a UST specific
brochure about the Environmental Release Report-
ing and Cleanup Law, call (502) 564-6716 or write:.
Department for Environmental Protection
Release Reporting Information
14ReiIlyRoad
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
Temporary closure
Temporary closures of less than three months
do not require notification to the Division of
Waste Management. However, owners or
operators of UST systems that are not used for three
to 12 months must follow requirements for tempo-
rary closure:
Q Submit to the division an amended notification
form with the date the temporary closure began.
Q If the UST system has corrosion protection and
leak detection equipment, continue to use these
-------
14
protective systems during temporary closure. If a
leak is found, respond as you would for a leak from
an active UST system by calling the Environmental
Response telephone number at 1-800-928-2380 or
(502) 564-2380. If the UST system is empty/leak
detection equipment does not need to be main-
tained.
Q Cap all other lines, pumps, manways, or ancil-
lary equipment, except the ventline, attached to the
UST system.
Q If the UST system is temporarily closed for more
than 12 months, either permanently close the system
or request an extension. However, a site assessment
to measure any contamination at the site must be
completed before an extension can be granted.
A Temporary Closure Outline is available from the
Underground Storage Tank Compliance Section by
calling (502) 564-6716 or using the order form pro-
vided at the end of this publication.
Permanent closure
To begin the permanent closure process, the
owner or operator must complete the closure
form "Notice of Intent to Permanently Close
Underground Storage Tanks" (DEP 502511/90). The
form must then be submitted, at least 30 days prior
to the permanent closure, to the Division of Waste
Management's regional office in the area where the
registered tanks or piping will be closed. A state
certified tank remover must close or remove the
tank(s). A list of all certified tank removers is avail-
able from the State Fire Marshal's Office by calling
(502)564-3626.
-------
15
A closure inspection and sampling must be con-
ducted by Division of Waste Management staff. To
schedule the inspection, contact the division's
regional office at least 10 days before closure. Other-
wise, the sampling analysis may not be accepted. A
list of the division's regional offices is included at
the end of this publication.
A closure outline has been prepared to assist in the
closure process. To request a copy, contact the .
Underground Storage Tank Closure Section at (502)
564-6716 or use the order form provided at the end
of this publication.
Owners and operators must measure for the pres-
ence of a release around the tank, piping and pump
island. Sludge must be cleaned from the tank and
properly disposed. A site assessment must then be
conducted.
Tank sludge is regulated as a hazardous waste.
Therefore, owners and operators are required to
register as a "one-time" hazardous waste generator,
pay the appropriate fee, and submit an annual
report. For more information about the hazardous
waste requirements/contact Marlyn Godby at (502)
564-6716.
-------
16
A Closure Assessment Report is required when 1
USTs and/or piping have been permanently closed.!
All information submitted to the Division of Waste '
Management must include the Kentucky UST
identification number. If the number is unknown,
contact the division's Underground Storage Tank'
Administrative Section at (502) 564-6716. A UST .
system must be permanently closed by a tank
remover certified by the State Fire Marshal's Office
(SFMO). The contractor's SFMO certification num-
ber must be indicated along with the contractor's
name on the Closure Assessment Report.
If excavated material is to be taken to an approved
landfill and/or landfarm, contact the Division of i
Waste Management's Solid Waste Branch for a list of
approved landfills/landfarms. Appropriate receipts
or manifests for soil, sludge, and tank disposal are '
required as part of the Closure Assessment Report
Any excavated material stored on the site must be
placed on and covered by plastic to prevent surface
water runon and runoff. All soil and water samples
must be analyzed for any contents presently or
previously stored in the tank(s) prior to permanent
closure.
A Closure Outline for UST systems is available from
the Underground Storage Tank Closure Section by
calling (502) 564-6716 or using the order form pro-
vided at the end of this publication.
Long-term cleanup
Site investigation and corrective action
fter a release has been reported to the
Environmental Response telephone num-
ber and initial actions taken to prevent
A
-------
17
further release and to control fire, explosion CORRECT IVE
and vapor hazards, the Division of Waste ACTION
Management will request a site investiga-
tion. The site investigation, which is
mandated under KRS 224.60-105 and 401
KAR 42:060, must be conducted to
j determine how far contamination has
f 0,-.i.oarl ini-n flip pnvironment both verti-
KAK 42:UoU, must oe conuuiaeu. iu
determine how far contamination has
spread into the environment both verti- /»*«
I cally and horizontally. Two copies of v
the Site Investigation Report must be submit-
ted to the Underground Storage Tank Branch within
60 days of the release.
Effective July 1,1991, any groundwater monitoring
wells required must be installed by a person who
has been certified by the Kentucky Division of
Water. A completed Kentucky Monitoring Well
Record Form (DEP 8043) must be submitted for
every monitoring well installed. In the interest of
minimizing environmental contamination and
promoting more effective cleanup, the owner may
begin cleanup of soil and groundwater before the
corrective action plan is approved provided the
Division of Waste Management is notified in writing
of the owner's intentions to begin cleanup. The
division may impose conditions on the interim
action.
After a completed Site Investigation Report is
submitted and approved, the Division of Waste
Management may request a Corrective Action Plan
to clean up any remaining soil or groundwater
contamination.
When a Corrective Action Plan (other than excavat-
ing to clean soil) has been tentatively approved, the
Division of Waste Management issues a public
notice and makes the plan available for public
inspection. A 30-day public comment period is
-------
18
provided, and citizens can request a public meeting
to discuss the proposed corrective action. All com-
ments are considered by the division before the
Corrective Action Plan is finalized.
Once the plan is approved and implemented, quar-
terly monitoring reports are required to document
the effectiveness of the corrective action. The divi- i
sion can require that the approved Corrective Action
Plan be modified if established cleanup levels are
not achieved.
Financial responsibility and assistance
According to federal and state regulations, owners
and operators of 13 or more USTs were required to
verify by April 26,1991, their ability to pay up to $1
million per occurrence for cleanup and third-party
claims. Owners and operators of 12 or less tanks
have untU Dec. 31,1993, to provide documentation
of adequate financial responsibility.
To help UST owners and operators meet the finan-
cial responsibility requirements, the 1990 Kentucky
General Assembly created the Kentucky Petroleum
Storage Tank Environmental Assurance Fund.
Monies for the fund come from a fee (4/10 of one
cent) applied to each gallon of a petroleum product
received in the state.
The Kentucky Petroleum Storage Tank Environmen-
tal Assurance Fund provides financial assistance for
corrective action expenses and third-party damages
Owners or operators can receive up to $1 million per
occurrence for cleanup and/or third-party claims.
The General Assembly created a commission to
oversee the distribution of monies from the fund.
To qualify for financial assistance from the fund,
-------
19
owners or operators must submit proof to the
commission that they can pay the required deduct-
ible:
Q For six or more tanks,' $50,000 deductible
(first $25,000 for cleanup and first $25,000 for
third-party claims); or
Q For five or less tanks, $20,000 deductible
(first $10,000 for cleanup and first $10,000 for
third-party claims).
In certain situations owners and operators who are
financially limited and unable to pay a portion or
any of the deductible, may qualify for assistance
from the fund. To receive monies from the fund,
owners and operators must qualify for a Certificate
of Eligibility. The requirements for obtaining the
certificate are outlined in the regulations governing
the fund that became effective March 12,1993.
For more information about the fund, financial
assistance or to obtain a Certificate of Eligibility,
write to the Kentucky Petroleum Storage Tank
Environmental Assurance Fund Commission at 911
Leawood Drive, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 or call
(502) 564-5981 or toll free 1-800-928-7782.
-------
20 SUMMARY
WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO DO?
°"
Minimum Requirement
' C°rr°Si°n Prate^on, and spill/overfill
'° flnd °U< Whe" *>" have *> «" these to your
NEW TANKS
2 choices
EXISTING TANKS
3 choices
The chart on page 22 displays
these choices.
Monthly Monitoring*
Monthly Inventory Control and Tank
Tightness Testing every 5 years (You
can only use this choice for 10 years after
installation.)**
NEW & EXISTING
PRESSURIZED PIPING
Choice of one from
each set
NEW & EXISTING
SUCTION PIPING
3 Choices
. . 1__
' Monthly Monitoring includes;
Automatic Tank Gauging
Vapor Monitoring
Interstitial Monitoring
** Very small tanks may also be
Monthly Monitoring*
Monthly Inventory Control and
Annual Tank Tightness Testing (This
can only be used until Dec. 1998.)
Monthly Inventory Control and Tank
Tightness Testing every 5 years (This
choice can only be used for 10 years after
adding corrosion protection and spill/
overfill prevention or until Dec. 1998,
whichever date is later.)**
Automatic Flow Restrictor
Automatic Shutoff Device
Continuous Alarm System
-and-
Annual Line Testing
Monthly Monitoring* (except
automatic tank gauging)
' __
Monthly Monitoring* (except automatic
tank gauging)
Line Testing every 3 years
No requirements (if the system has the
characteristics described in the final
regulations)
Groundwater Monitoring
Other Approved Methods
able to use manual tank gauging
i
-------
NEW TANKS
3 Choices
EXISTING TANKS
4 Choices
NEW PIPING
2 Choices
EXISTING PIPING
2 Choices
Coated and Cathodically Protected Steel
Fiberglass
Steel Tank clad with fiberglass
Same options as for new tanks
Add Cathodic Protection System
Interior Lining \
Interior Lining and Cathodic Protection
Coated and Cathodically Protected Steel
Fiberglass ; .
Same options as for new piping
Cathodically Protected Steel
ALLTANKS
Catchment Basins ;
-and-
Automatic Shutoff Devices -or-
Overfill Alarms -or-
Ball Float Valves
WHEN DO YOU HAVE TO ACT?
Important Deadlines
See the chart on the left to find out what you have to do.
-------
22
TYfEOF
jAlW££tenil&:
LEAK'
CORROSION
I
New Tanks and
Piping*
Existing Tanks**
Installed:
Before 1965 or
unknown
1965 - 1969
1970 - 1974
1975 - 1979
1980 - Dec. 1988
Existing Piping**
Pressurized
Suction
Hlilli|iliHi lilpllllipPilfj
At installation
By No Later
Than:
Dec. 1989
Dec. 1990
Dec. 1991
Dec. 1992
Dec. 1993
Dec. 1990
Same as
existing tanks
At installation
> Dec.1998
Dec. 1998
Dec. 1998
At installation
\ Dec.1998
Does not apply
Does not apply
^ New tanks and piping are those installed after Dec. 1988
Existing tanks and piping are those installed before Dec. 1988.
IF YOU CHOOSE TANK TIGHTNESS TESTING AT EXISTING USTs
If you don't use monthly monitoring at existing USTs, -
Was the UST "up-
graded", which means
does it have corrosion
protection and spill/
overfill prevention
devices?
NO
Was it "upgraded"
before
Dec. 1988?
NO
Do monthly inven-
tory control and a
tank tightness test
every 5 years until
1998; then do
monthly monitoring,
Do monthly inventory
control and a tank tight-
ness test every year until
1998; than "upgrade". For
"upgraded" USTs, use the
box on the right..
Do monthly inventory
control and a tank
tightness test every 5
years for 10 years after
"upgrading"; then do
monthly monitoring.
-------
Regional Offices
Division of Waste Management
Bowling Green Regional Office
1508 Weston Avenue
Bowling Green, Kentucky 42104
Attn: Kerry McDaniel
(502) 843-5475
FAX: (502)843-5865
Allen Edmonson Logan
Barren Grayson Ohio
Butler Hart Simpson
Warren
London Satellite Office
Regional State Office Bldg.
85 State Police Road, Rm. 345
London, Kentucky 40741
Attn: Rebecca Noble
(606) 878-0610, ext. 307
FAX: (606)878-2104
Bell Jackson Leslie
Clay Knox McCreary
Harlan Laurel Owsley
Rockcastle
Whitley
Columbia Regional Office
102 Burkesvilie Street
Columbia, Kentucky 42728
Ann: Cathy Blair
(5020 384-4734 or 384-6770
FAX: (502)384-5199
Adair Green Monroe
Boyle Larue Nelson
Casey Lincoln Pulaskl
Clinton Marion Russell
Cumberland Metcalf Taylor
Washington
Wayne
Louisville Regional Office
The Mall Office Center, Suite 301
400 Sherbum Lane
Louisville, Kentucky 40207
Attn: Leslie Henny
(502) 595-4254 i
FAX: (502)595-4757
Breckenridge Meade
Bullitt Oldharn
Hardin Shelby
Jefferson Spencer
Florence Regional Office
7964 Kentucky Drive, Suite 8
Florence, Kentucky 41042
Attn: Debby Angel
(606)292-6411
FAX: (606)292-6657
Boone Carroll
Bracken Gallatin
Campbell Grant
Henry Pendleton
Kenton Trimble
Owen
Madisonville Regional Office
Madisonville.State Office Bldg.
625 Hospital Drive
Madisonville, Kentucky 42431
Attn: William Bowen
(502) 825-6532
FAX: (502)825-6578
Caldwell Hancock
Christian Henderson
Crittenden Hopkins
Davless McLean
Muhlenberg
Todd
Union
Webster
Frankfort Regional Office
1049 U.S. Hwy. 127
127 South Annex Bldg., Suite 2
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
| Attn: Sam Lofton
(502) 564-3358
| FAX: (502)564-5043
Anderson Fayette Mercer
Bourbon Garrard Montgomery
Clark Harrison Nicholas
Estlll Jessamine Powell
Franklin Madison Robertson
Scott
Woodford
Morehead Regional Office
Mabry Bldg., Ky. 32S
Morehead, Kentucky 40351
Attn: Karen Glancy
(606) 784-6635 ,
FAX: (606)784-4544
Bath Elliott Lawrence
Boyd Fleming Lewis
Carter Greenup Mason
Hazard Regional Office
233 Birch Street, Suite 1
Hazard, Kentucky 41701
Attn: Rebecca Noble
(606) 439-2391
FAX: (606)439-4357
Breathitt Knott
Floyd Lee
Johnson Letcher
Magoffin
Martin
Perry
Pike
Wolfe
Menifee
Morgan
Rowan
Paducah Regional Office
4500 Clarks River Road
Paducah, Kentucky 42003-0823
Attn: Kenneth Yates
(502) 898-8497
FAX: (502)898-8640
Ballard Fulton Livingston McCracken
Calloway Graves Lyon Trigg
Carlisle Hickman Marshall
-------
-------
ORDER FORM
\lame:
|To order a free copy of the documents listed below, mail order form to: Division
lof Waste Management, UST Branch, 14 Reilly Road, Frankfort, Kentucky
140601 or call (502) 564-6716.
Notification form
Permanent Closure outline
Closure Checklist
Dollars & Sense document
Installation API Codes
Site Investigation outline (when available)
Site Check outline
Risk Assessment outline
90% Confidence Interval of Mean outline
Leak Lookout document
Straight Talk on Tanks
Oh No document
Notice of Intent to Close
Closure Assessment Report form
Must for UST document
Removal API Codes
Aeration of Excavated Material outline
Temporary Closure outline
Closure with Waste in Place outline (when available)
Regulation/Statute purchase request forms
Technical Compliance Handbook
Other:
Comments:
To order a copy of the Kentucky Underground Storage Tank Regulations, send
check or money order made payable to the Kentucky State Treasurer in the
amount of $4 (Kentucky residents must include 6% sales tax) to Division of
Waste Management, 14 Reilly Road, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, Attn:
Rebecca Hubbard.
-------
-------
Notes
-------
Notes
-------
This publication was written by staff
in the Underground Storage Tank
Branch, Division of Waste Manage-
ment. Editing, design and layout
were done by the division's public
information coordinator.
-------
Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection
Division of Waste Management
Underground Storage Tank Branch
14ReillyRoad
Frankfort, Kentucky 4Q601
------- |