reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 16 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - WATER QUALITY ASSURANCE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM › Article 4 - REMEDY SELECTION › Appendix A - Standard Measurements for Comparison of Remedial Alternatives

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Plume Characterization
Typical Units
Length
feet
Width
feet
Depth (thickness)
feet
Areal extent
acres
Volume
acre-feet
Plume leading edge advancement
						  rate
feet/year
Plume volume expansion rate
acre-feet/year
Contaminant and Source
						  Characterization
Probable contributing sources
(number)
Number of contaminants
(number)
Maximum concentration of each
						  contaminant
µg/l
Contaminant concentration vs.
						  MCL
ratio
Contaminant mass in plume
pounds
Weighted average contaminant
						  concentration in plume
µg/l
If present, estimated mass of
						  LNAPL
pounds
If present, estimated mass of
						  DNAPL
pounds
Sorbed contaminant mass in plume
pounds
Rate of downgradient contaminant
						  mass transport
pounds/year
Remedial Efficiency
Contaminant mass naturally
						  degraded
pounds/year
Contaminant mass removed through
						  remediation
pounds/year
Groundwater removed through
						  remediation
acre-feet/year
Groundwater added (injected) by
						  remediation
acre-feet/year
Net groundwater removed/added
acre-feet/year
Groundwater removed per year vs.
						  plume volume expansion per year
percentage
Contaminant mass removed per
						  year vs. pre-remedial contaminant mass transported downgradient per year
percentage
Time per first log cycle decline
						  in average concentration
years per log cycle decline
Cost Efficiency
Contaminant mass removal
$ per pound
Groundwater removal
$ per acre-foot
Cost per first cycle decline in
						  average concentration
$ per log cycle decline
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 16 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - WATER QUALITY ASSURANCE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM › Article 5 - INTERIM REMEDIAL ACTIONS › Section R18-16-501 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
In addition to the definitions set forth in A.R.S. §
									49-281, the following definitions
				  shall apply in this Article, unless the context otherwise requires:
"Abandoned well" means a well that has been permanently
				  sealed or closed with cement or a cement-bentonite mixture that cannot be
				  re-entered except by redrilling the wellbore, or a well that has been formally
				  abandoned under
				  R12-15-816.
"Currently supplies water" means a well that supplies water
				  at the time the request for interim remedial action is submitted to the
				  Department. Wells that supply water as needed to meet demand, including wells
				  that serve water on an infrequent basis, are considered to currently supply
				  water under this definition.
"Department" means the Arizona Department of Environmental
				  Quality.
"Interim remedial action" means an action taken by the
				  Department or by a well owner or operator under A.R.S. §
									49-282.03.
"Part of a public water system" means a well that is owned or
				  operated by an operator of a public water system, but has not been abandoned. A
				  well that has been capped, air gapped or closed due to contamination, but not
				  abandoned, shall be considered part of a public water system.
"Public water system" has the same meaning as defined in
				  42 U.S.C. §
										300f.
"Registry sites" means sites that have been investigated and
				  placed on the Water Quality Assurance Revolving Fund registry of sites.
"Remedy" has the same meaning as defined in A.R.S. §
									49-281(13).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 16 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - WATER QUALITY ASSURANCE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM › Article 5 - INTERIM REMEDIAL ACTIONS › Section R18-16-502 - Eligibility

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. A well is
				eligible for consideration for funding or performance of interim remedial
				action if a remedy has not been selected and the well meets the following
				criteria:
1. The well currently supplies
				water for municipal, domestic, irrigation, or agricultural use or is currently
				part of a public water system;
2.
				The well produces water, or in the reasonably foreseeable future will produce
				water, that is not fit for its current or reasonably foreseeable end-use
				without treatment due to the release of hazardous substances at or from a site
				on the registry; and
3. The well is
				not an abandoned well.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 16 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - WATER QUALITY ASSURANCE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM › Article 5 - INTERIM REMEDIAL ACTIONS › Section R18-16-503 - Request for Interim Remedial Action

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Any person may request that the Department
				perform or provide a grant for an interim remedial action. The request shall be
				in writing and shall include a statement describing the eligibility of the well
				under
				R18-16-502
				and a statement describing the reasons why interim remedial action is
				appropriate considering the factors in
				R18-16-504(A)(1)
				through (4). The request shall also include
				all of the following information that is in the possession of or is readily
				available to the person submitting the request:
1. A description of the well, including its
				location, Arizona Department of Water Resources registration number,
				construction details, and water production history.
2. An explanation of any water rights
				associated with the well and uses of the well, including any quality and
				quantity requirements associated with the end use of the water.
3. Any available water quality and water
				level data from the requesting party's wells that are the subject of the
				request.
4. Information that
				demonstrates that the well is contaminated or threatened by contamination from
				a release of hazardous substance from a registry site.
5. A proposal for interim remedial action,
				including a description of the proposed action, a schedule for implementation,
				and an estimate of the cost of the action.
6. A description of reasonable alternate
				interim remedial actions, costs associated with each alternative, and
				documentation supporting a finding that the proposed interim remedial action is
				the minimum necessary to address the loss or reduction of available water until
				a remedy is selected.
7. A
				description of any impacts the loss of the well would have on any assured water
				supply designation or any adequacy statement under 12 A.A.C. 15, Article 7, or
				on the ability of the water system to meet its legal obligations or its
				customer or user needs.
8. A
				description of the person's interest in the well and any limitations on the
				owner or operator's legal rights to use the well.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 16 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - WATER QUALITY ASSURANCE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM › Article 5 - INTERIM REMEDIAL ACTIONS › Section R18-16-504 - Review and Approval of Requests for Interim Remedial Action

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The Department
				shall approve or deny requests for interim remedial action or request
				modifications to the proposal based on the following:
1. Whether immediate action may prevent
				contamination of the well.
2.
				Whether immediate action is necessary to provide for supply of water because
				contamination of the well is imminent.
3. Whether the well is currently
				contaminated, and there are water supply needs including needs related to
				drought or emergency supply that would be addressed by the well but for the
				contamination.
4. Whether the well
				is critical to the ability to satisfy the water supply needs of the well's
				users, including drought or emergency supply needs.
5. Whether the proposed action or alternative
				actions are the minimum necessary to address the loss or reduction of
				water.
6. Whether a proposed action
				is likely to be inconsistent with the final remedy.
7. Any information that might reasonably
				suggest that the party requesting the interim remedial action is responsible
				for the release of hazardous substances contaminating the well.
8. Funding considerations of the
				Department.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 16 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - WATER QUALITY ASSURANCE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM › Article 5 - INTERIM REMEDIAL ACTIONS › Section R18-16-505 - Reimbursement

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. If, in the
				record of decision, the Department determines that the interim remedial action
				taken was not necessary, based on criteria established in A.R.S. §
									49-282.06,
				the Department shall require the person requesting the interim remedial action
				to reimburse all costs incurred in taking that action.
B. A person requesting the interim remedial
				action who is later determined by the Department to be a responsible party
				contributing to the contamination of the affected well shall reimburse the
				Department for all costs incurred by the Department in conducting or funding
				the interim remedial action.
C. The
				Department shall provide the person requesting the interim remedial action with
				a reimbursement agreement that clearly states the conditions under which the
				person requesting the interim remedial action must reimburse the Water Quality
				Assurance Revolving Fund. The person requesting the interim remedial action
				shall execute the reimbursement agreement as a prerequisite to approval of the
				interim remedial action. The Department may require that the person requesting
				the interim remedial action provide financial assurance for the obligation to
				reimburse the Water Quality Assurance Revolving Fund.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-101 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The definitions
				in A.R.S. §
									26-341
				apply to this Chapter.
B. In this
				Article, unless specified otherwise:
1.
				"Emergency planning district" means an area that the Commission designates to
				facilitate preparing and implementing an emergency response plan.
2. "EPA" means the United States
				Environmental Protection Agency.
3.
				"EPCRA" means the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986,
				commonly known as SARA Title III.
4. "FD" means local fire department or the
				fire district with jurisdiction for a particular facility.
5. "Hazardous substance" means a substance on
				the list that appears at
				40 CFR
				302.4.
6. "LEPC" means "Committee," as prescribed at
				A.R.S. §
										26-341(2).
7. "MSDS" means material safety data sheet
				and has the same meaning as prescribed at 40 CFR 370.02.
8. "NIMS" means National Incident Management
				System.
9. "Reportable release"
				means a release that is not excluded under
				40 CFR
				355.40.
10. "TPQ" means threshold planning quantity
				and has the same meaning as prescribed at
				40
				CFR 355.20.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-102 - General Provisions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The
				Commission shall make all forms referenced in this Chapter available on its
				internet site.
B. The owner or
				operator of a facility that is required to submit information under this
				Article may submit the information electronically to the Commission and LEPC
				and to the FD if, as indicated on the Commission's web site, the FD has entered
				into an agreement with the Commission regarding electronic
				submission.
C. When the chair of an
				LEPC forwards to the Commission an item requiring action by the Commission
				before its next meeting, the Executive Director of the Commission shall respond
				to the LEPC on behalf of the Commission until the Commission takes action at
				its next meeting.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-103 - Responsibilities of an LEPC

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Members
				of an LEPC shall fulfill the responsibilities listed at
				42
				U.S.C. 11001(c), October 17,
				1986, which is incorporated by reference, contains no future editions or
				amendments, and is available from the Commission and the U.S. Government
				Printing Office, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250.
B. In addition to the responsibilities under
				subsection (A), members of an LEPC shall:
1.
				Establish procedures for access to the Local Emergency Response Plan;
2. Evaluate the resources needed to develop
				and implement the Local Emergency Response Plan and make recommendations to the
				County Board of Supervisors and the Commission regarding mechanisms to provide
				the resources needed;
3. Ensure
				that newly appointed LEPC members participate in training provided by the
				Commission regarding the responsibilities of LEPC members; and
4. Ensure that LEPC members are aware of and
				have the opportunity to attend Commission-sponsored meetings regarding matters
				related to emergency planning and preparedness.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-104 - Emergency Planning and Preparedness

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. If a facility is required to comply with
				40
				CFR 355.30, the owner or operator of the
				facility shall also comply with the emergency planning and preparedness
				requirements in this Section.
B. If
				a facility is designated by the Commission under A.R.S. §
									26-347(B),
				the owner or operator of the facility shall comply with the emergency planning
				and preparedness requirements in this Section and the reporting requirements of
				R18-18-107.
C. No later than 60
				days after a facility first becomes subject to the emergency planning and
				preparedness requirements of this Section, the owner or operator of the
				facility shall submit a facility emergency response plan according to A.R.S.
				§
									26-347(D).
				The owner or operator of the facility may submit the facility emergency
				response plan by completing and submitting an Emergency Response Plan
				Questionnaire, which is available from the Commission.
D. The owner or operator of a facility that
				submits an Emergency Response Plan Questionnaire under subsection (C) may also
				submit a Hazard Analysis Worksheet for each extremely hazardous substance at
				the facility that equals or exceeds the TPQ.
E. On or before March 1 of each year, the
				owner or operator of a facility described in subsection (A) or (B) shall:
1. Review and determine whether the facility
				emergency response plan submitted under subsection (C) is still accurate and,
				if changes are needed to ensure that the facility emergency response plan is
				accurate, submit information regarding the relevant changes. If information
				regarding relevant changes to the facility emergency response plan is
				submitted, the owner or operator of the facility may revise and submit the
				Hazard Analysis Worksheet previously submitted under subsection (D);
				and
2. Comply with
				R18-18-107(C).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-105 - Local Emergency Response Plan

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Within 12 months after the Commission
				designates a new emergency planning district and appoints members of an LEPC
				for the newly designated emergency planning district, the LEPC shall prepare an
				emergency response plan that complies with the requirements at A.R.S. §
									26-345(E)
				 and complies with NIMS.
B. On or before December 31 of each year and
				when there are changed circumstances in the community or at a facility, an LEPC
				shall review and update the emergency response plan for its emergency planning
				district.
C. An LEPC shall submit a
				copy of the emergency response plan prepared under subsection (A) or (B) to the
				Commission.
D. Within 60 days after
				the Commission receives a copy of an emergency response plan under subsection
				(C), the Commission staff shall:
1. Review the
				emergency response plan and make recommendations for revisions necessary to
				ensure that the emergency response plan complies with law and coordinates with
				the emergency response plans of adjoining emergency planning districts;
				and
2. Return the emergency
				response plan and recommendations to the LEPC.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-106 - Reportable Release Notification

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The owner or operator of a facility at which a reportable
				  release occurs shall:
1. Comply with
				the notification requirements of A.R.S. §
									26-348(A);
2. Submit the written follow-up emergency
				notice required under A.R.S. §
									26-348(B);
				and
3. Update the notice provided
				under subsection (2) as required under A.R.S. §
									26-348(C).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-107 - Extremely Hazardous Substance (EHS) or Hazardous Chemical Reporting

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The owner or
				operator of a facility shall comply with the extremely hazardous substance and
				hazardous chemical reporting requirements of 40 CFR 370, Subpart B, July 1,
				2007, which is incorporated by this reference, contains no later amendments or
				editions, and is available from the Commission and the U.S. Government Printing
				Office, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250.
B. As required by A.R.S. §
									26-350,
				an owner or operator described in subsection (A) shall submit a Tier Two
				Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory Form, using a form available from
				the Commission, by March 1 of each year. All facilities subject to this
				reporting requirement shall be subject to the Tier II Emergency and Hazardous
				Chemical Inventory Reporting fee schedule:
1.
				Each owner or operator of a facility required to file a hazardous chemical
				inventory report(s) (Tier II Reports) under the provisions of
				42 U.S.C. §
											11022 will be assessed a report filing fee of
				seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for the first required facility report and an
				additional fee of twenty dollars ($20.00) for each additional required facility
				report up to a maximum limit of five hundred dollars ($500) per annual
				reporting period.
2. Owners or
				operators of facilities meeting the following conditions are exempt from the
				reporting fee(s):
a. Any business or other
				outlet that primarily reports or sells gasoline, diesel and other motor fuel
				only at retail to the public.
b.
				Any business or other outlet that only files a Tier II report to claim lead
				acid batteries.
c. Any business or
				other outlet that only files a Tier II report to claim diesel or
				gasoline.
d. Any business or other
				outlet that resides on tribal lands or a tribal Nation and must report to a
				Tribal Emergency Response Commission (TERC) or Chemical-Tribal Emergency
				Response Commission (C-TERC).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-108 - Compliance Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The
				Commission shall make information regarding the EPCRA available to the owner or
				operator of a facility.
B. The
				owner or operator of a facility may obtain guidance, but not legal advice,
				regarding complying with the EPCRA by contacting the Commission.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-109 - Community Right-to-know Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. To obtain information regarding a specific
				hazardous chemical or extremely hazardous substance at a specific facility,
				local emergency response plan, or notice regarding a reportable release, a
				person shall submit a written request to the Commission or LEPC. If a request
				is submitted to an LEPC, the LEPC may forward a copy of the request to the
				Commission so Commission staff can coordinate a response to the request. To
				obtain a copy of a Form R relating to toxic chemical releases, a person shall
				submit a written request to the Commission.
B. As required by
				42 U.S.C.
				11022, the Commission or LEPC shall respond
				to a written request for information. The response shall advise the person
				making the request of one of the following:
1.
				The time and location at which the person may inspect and copy the requested
				information,
2. That additional
				information is needed to process the request,
3. That the requested information is not
				available but the Commission or LEPC will ask the owner or operator of the
				facility to provide the information, or
4. That the request is denied because:
a. The requested information does not
				exist,
b. The owner or operator of
				the facility is not required to provide the information,
c. The Commission or LEPC determined that
				disclosing the information will impair its ability to protect public health or
				safety and the public interest in nondisclosure outweighs the public interest
				in disclosure, or
d. The
				information is exempt by law from disclosure.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 1 - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW › Section R18-18-110 - Grants

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. On or before
				September 1 of each year, the Commission shall provide notice that is
				consistent with A.R.S. §
									41-2702
				to all LEPCs regarding grants that are available from the Commission.
B. To receive funds that are awarded on a
				non-competitive basis, an LEPC shall submit a "Certification and Request for
				Funding" form in which the LEPC certifies that it:
1. Is in compliance with all applicable law,
				including NIMS;
2. Will use the
				funds in the manner intended;
3.
				Will keep separate funds from the Emergency Response Fund and funds from other
				sources; and
4. Will submit all
				required reports.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 2 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING PROGRAM, STUDENT AND INSTRUCTOR EVIDENCE OF COMPLETION › Section R18-18-201 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The following definitions apply in this Article, unless the
				  context requires otherwise:
1.
				"Authorized instructor" means an individual who the Division determines meets
				the criteria at R18-18-202.
2.
				"Director" means the director of the Division.
3. "Division" means the Arizona Division of
				Emergency Management.
4. "Evidence
				of Completion" means a document issued by the Division to an individual who
				successfully completes a standardized course of instruction.
5. "Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level
				personnel" means individuals who are likely to witness or discover a hazardous
				material release and who are trained to initiate an emergency response sequence
				by notifying the proper authorities of the release.
6. "Hazmat First Responder Operations Level
				operatives" means individuals who are trained to respond in a defensive fashion
				without actually trying to stop a hazardous material release.
7. "Hazardous materials" means:
a. Any material designated under the
				hazardous materials transportation act of 1974 (49 U.S.C. 1801);
b. Any element, compound, mixture, solution,
				or substance designated under the comprehensive environmental response,
				compensation, and liability act of 1980 (42
				U.S.C. 9602);
c. Any substance designated in the emergency
				planning and community right-to-know act of 1986 (42 U.S.C.
				11002);
d. Any substance designated in the water
				pollution control act (33 U.S.C.
				1317(a) and
				1321(b)(2)(A));
e. Any hazardous waste having the
				characteristics identified under or listed under A.R.S. §
										49-922;
f. Any imminently hazardous chemical
				substance or mixture with respect to which action is taken under the toxic
				substances control act (15 U.S.C.
				2606);
g. Any material or substance determined to be
				radioactive under the atomic energy act of 1954 (42
				U.S.C. 2011);
h. Any substance designated as a hazardous
				substance under A.R.S. §
										49-201;
				and
i. Any highly hazardous
				chemical or regulated substance as listed in the clean air act of 1963 (42
				U.S.C. 7401-7671).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 2 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING PROGRAM, STUDENT AND INSTRUCTOR EVIDENCE OF COMPLETION › Section R18-18-202 - Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level Course and Hazmat First Responder Operations Level Course Curriculum

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. An authorized instructor shall conduct a
				Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level course or a Hazmat First Responder
				Operations Level course in accordance with the standardized curriculum
				maintained by the Division. The Division shall promptly notify all authorized
				instructors of any change in the curriculum.
B. Topics covered in the Hazmat First
				Responder Awareness Level course are:
1. What
				hazardous materials are and the risks associated with a hazardous materials
				incident;
2. Potential outcomes
				associated with an emergency created when hazardous materials are
				present;
3. How to recognize the
				presence of hazardous materials in an emergency;
4. How to identify different hazardous
				materials; and
5. Role of a first
				responder awareness individual in an employer's emergency response plan,
				including site security and control, and use of current resource
				materials.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 2 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING PROGRAM, STUDENT AND INSTRUCTOR EVIDENCE OF COMPLETION › Section R18-18-203 - Instructor Authorization and Renewal

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Instructor authorization:
1. An instructor authorized by the Division
				shall teach each Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level and Hazmat First
				Responder Operations Level course.
2. To be authorized as an instructor, an
				individual shall submit the following to the Division:
a. A "Participant Application" form obtained
				from the Division, located at the Department of Emergency and Military Affairs,
				5636 E. McDowell Road, Bldg. 101, Phoenix, Arizona 85008. The applicant shall
				provide the following information to take an instructor workshop:
i. Course number;
ii. Course date;
iii. Course title;
iv. Applicant's name;
v. SSN;
vi. Applicant's employer;
vii. Applicant's position or title;
viii. Phone number;
ix. Fax number, if any;
x. Work mailing address, city, state, zip
				code, and county;
xi. Electronic
				mail address, if any;
xii. Brief
				description of current duties and how training as an instructor will be
				used;
xiii. Applicant's signature
				and date; and
xiv. Supervisor's
				signature, if applicable, and date;
b. Evidence of two years' experience in
				hazardous materials incident response;
c. Evidence of Completion of at least 80
				hours for Awareness Level or at least 240 hours for Operations Level of
				hazardous materials training, and a signed copy of attendance and performance
				records;
d. A letter of
				recommendation to take instructor training from the applicant's employer, local
				emergency planning committee chair, county emergency management director, or
				coordinator; and
e. A brief summary
				of the applicant's experience in hazardous materials response and as an
				instructor of adult-level courses.
3. After an applicant submits to the Division
				the documentation described in subsection (A)(2)(a), the applicant shall:
a. Attend the instructor workshop,
b. Attain a score of at least 90% on the
				written exam, and
c. Successfully
				complete a teach back to demonstrate appropriate educational methodology and
				instructional techniques during an oral presentation.
4. The Division shall issue Evidence of
				Completion to an individual who successfully completes the instructor
				workshop.
5. The Division shall
				maintain records of instructor authorization.
6. Instructor authorization is valid for two
				calendar years.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 2 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING PROGRAM, STUDENT AND INSTRUCTOR EVIDENCE OF COMPLETION › Section R18-18-204 - Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level Course and Hazmat First Responder Operations Level Course Division Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. An instructor authorized by the Division
				shall teach each Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level course and Hazmat First
				Responder Operations Level course. An instructor shall notify the Division at
				least 30 days before course delivery by submitting a "Course Request Form"
				obtained from the Division, located at the Department of Emergency and Military
				Affairs, 5636 E. McDowell Road, Bldg. 101, Phoenix, Arizona 85008. The
				instructor shall provide the following information:
1. Name of requestor;
2. Date;
3. Agency of requestor;
4. Mailing address, city, state, zip code and
				county;
5. Phone number;
6. Fax number, if any;
7. Name of agency head;
8. Applicant signature;
9. Electronic mail address;
10. Type of course;
11. Course name;
12. Course number;
13. Date course is offered;
14. Training site address and
				county;
15. Intended
				audience;
16. Estimated number of
				participants;
17. Name and
				signature of requestor; and
18.
				County emergency management director or local emergency planning committee
				chairperson endorsement: name, signature, title, and date.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 18 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY › Chapter 18 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - EMERGENCY PLANNING AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING › Article 2 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING PROGRAM, STUDENT AND INSTRUCTOR EVIDENCE OF COMPLETION › Section R18-18-205 - Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level Personnel and Hazmat First Responder Operations Level Operatives Evidence of Completion

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. To receive Evidence of Completion as
				Hazmat First Responder Awareness Level personnel or as Hazmat First Responder
				Operations Level operative, an individual shall:
1. Submit a "Participant Application" form as
				described in R18-18-203(A) for Division-sponsored courses. For
				non-Division-sponsored courses, the individual shall submit the course
				application contained in the student manual:
a. Course number: U100 (First Responder
				Awareness Course) or U200 (First Responder Operations Level Course);
b. Course date;
c. Course name: First Responder Awareness
				Course or First Responder Operations Level Course;
d. Applicant's name;
e. SSN;
f. Title;
g. Phone number;
h. Fax number, if any;
i. Organization;
j. Electronic address; and
k. Work mailing address, city, state, zip and
				county; and
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-103 - A.r.s. Title 4 Training Course: Minimum Standards

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. As authorized by A.R.S. §
									4-112(G)(2),
				the Department establishes the following minimum standards for an A.R.S. Title
				4 training course.
1. A provider of a
				training course shall ensure that course content, training materials, and
				examination provide current reference and practical application of statute and
				this Chapter for:
a. Basic liquor law
				applicable to an on-sale retail licensee,
b. Management training applicable to an
				on-sale retail licensee,
c. Basic
				liquor law applicable to an off-sale retail licensee, and
d. Management training applicable to an
				off-sale retail licensee;
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-104 - Shipping Container Labeling; Shipping Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				An individual or entity, whether licensed or unlicensed under A.R.S. Title 4
				and this Chapter, shall ensure that spirituous liquor shipped or offered for
				shipping within this state for a commercial purpose is in a container that is
				clearly and conspicuously labeled with or is accompanied by a shipping document
				containing the following information:
1. Name
				of the individual or entity consigning or shipping the spirituous
				liquor,
2. Name and address of the
				individual or entity to whom the spirituous liquor will be delivered,
				and
3. Identification of the
				spirituous liquor.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-105 - Standards for a Non-contiguous Area of a Licensed Premises

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				When an application is made for inclusion of a non-contiguous area in a
				licensed premises, the Department shall approve inclusion of the non-contiguous
				area only if the following standards are met:
1. Unless application is made by a club
				licensee, the public convenience requires and the best interest of the
				community will be substantially served by approving inclusion of the
				non-contiguous area in the licensed premises;
2. The non-contiguous area does not violate
				A.R.S. §
										4-207;
3. The
				non-contiguous area will be a permanent part of the licensed
				premises;
4. The walkway or
				driveway that separates the non-contiguous area from the remainder of the
				licensed premises is no more than 30 feet wide;
5. The non-contiguous area is completely
				enclosed by a permanently installed fence that is at least three feet in
				height;
6. Construction of the
				business premises in the non-contiguous area will comply with all applicable
				building and safety standards before spirituous liquor is sold or served in the
				non-contiguous area; and
7. The
				licensee demonstrates control of the taking of spirituous liquor between the
				non-contiguous area and the remainder of the licensed premises.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-106 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. In this Chapter,
				the subsections of each Section are severable and each Section is severable
				from the Chapter. If a Section or subsection or the application of a Section or
				subsection to a particular individual, entity, or circumstance is held to be
				invalid, the invalidity does not affect the validity of other Sections or
				subsections and does not affect the validity of the Section or subsection to a
				different individual, entity, or circumstance.
B. This Section is authorized by A.R.S.
				§ 4-112(B)(1)(b).
The following
				  Section was amended under an exemption from the Arizona Administrative
				  Procedure Act (A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 6) pursuant to Laws 1996, Ch. 307
				  § 18. Although exempt from certain provisions of the rulemaking process,
				  the Department was required to provide for reasonable notice and hearing. This
				  Section was not reviewed by the Governor's Regulatory Review Council; and the
				  Department did not submit notice of proposed rulemaking to the Secretary of
				  State for publication in the Arizona Administrative Register (Supp.
				  97-2).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-107 - Electronic Signatures

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. An
				applicant, licensee, or other person that submits to the Department a form or
				document required under A.R.S. Title 4 or this Chapter may submit the form or
				document electronically.
B. This
				Section is authorized by A.R.S. §
									4-112(G)(11).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-110 - Sign Limitations

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. A
				person, firm, or corporation engaged in business as a manufacturer, distiller,
				brewer, vintner, or wholesaler or any officer, director, agent, or employee of
				such person may lend, to the retailer any sign for interior or exterior use
				provided:
1. The sign must bear conspicuous
				and substantial advertising matter about a product of the manufacturer,
				distiller, brewer, vintner, or wholesaler.
2. The cost of the sign may not exceed
				$400.
3. A sign may not be
				utilitarian except as to its advertising or information content.
4. No such signs shall be offered or
				furnished by any manufacturer, distiller, brewer, vintner or wholesaler or by
				any officer, director, agent, or employee thereof, or by any other person as an
				inducement to the retailer to purchase or use the products of such
				manufacturer, distiller, brewer, vintner or wholesaler to the exclusion in
				whole or in part of the product of any competitor.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R19-1-113

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The following
				  Section was amended under an exemption from the Arizona Administrative
				  Procedure Act (A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 6) pursuant to Laws 1996, Ch. 307
				  § 18. Although exempt from certain provisions of the rulemaking process,
				  the Department was required to provide for reasonable notice and hearing. This
				  Section was not reviewed by the Governor's Regulatory Review Council; and the
				  Department did not submit notice of proposed rulemaking to the Secretary of
				  State for publication in the Arizona Administrative Register (Supp. 97-2).
				  Previous amendments were made under a different exemption (Supp.
				  96-4).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 2 - LICENSING › Section R19-1-201 - Who May Apply for a License

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				Except as provided in subsection (B) and not withstanding any other law, the
				following pre-requisites apply for a license under A.R.S. Title 4 and this
				Chapter.
1. If an individual applies for a
				license, the individual shall be:
a. A citizen
				of the United States or a legal resident alien, and
b. A bona fide resident of Arizona;
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 2 - LICENSING › Section R19-1-202 - Application Required

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. An
				individual or entity that wishes to obtain a license or other approval from the
				Department shall complete and submit to the Department an application using a
				form that is available from the Department at its office or online.
B. This Section is authorized by A.R.S.
				§§ 4-201, 4-202, 4-203, 4-203.01, 4-203.04, and 4-228.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 2 - LICENSING › Section R19-1-203 - Registration of a Retail Agent

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				Pre-requisites for registration as a retail agent. A person may act as a retail
				agent only if the person:
1. Holds one of the
				licenses listed in A.R.S. §
										4-222(A);
2. Has a written Cooperative-purchase
				Agreement, using a form available from the Department, with one or more
				licensees; and
3. Submits the
				materials required under subsections (B) and (C) to the Department.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 2 - LICENSING › Section R19-1-204 - Obtaining a Quota License

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The
				number of quota licenses that the Department may issue in a county is
				limited.
B. Before issuing a new
				quota license in a particular county, the Department shall provide notice
				through available media of its intent to issue a new quota license, the
				particular kind of quota license to be issued, and invite interested persons in
				the county to inform the Department of their interest in the manner prescribed
				by the Department.
C. If the number
				of interested persons in a particular county exceeds the number of specified
				quota licenses available, the Department shall use a random selection method to
				determine priority of individuals who have applied for a new quota
				license.
D. Before a new quota
				license is issued to a successful applicant, the applicant shall pay:
1. The issuance fee and applicable surcharges
				prescribed under A.R.S. §
										4-209;
2. One-half of the annual renewal fee if the
				license will be issued less than six months before it is scheduled to be
				renewed; and
3. The fair market
				value of the quota license, as determined by the Department.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 2 - LICENSING › Section R19-1-205 - Requirements for a Special Event License

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. To apply for a special event license, an
				entity authorized under A.R.S. §
									4-203.02(B)
				 shall submit to the Department an
				application form, which is available from the Department.
B. At the same time application is made to
				the Department under subsection (A), the entity shall submit a copy of the
				application form to the board of supervisors if the special event is to be held
				in an unincorporated area or to the governing body of a city or town if the
				special event is to be held in a city or town. The Department shall issue a
				special event license subject to the approval of the board of supervisors or
				governing body.
C. The Department
				shall issue a special event license to an entity authorized under A.R.S. §
									4-203.02(B)
				 for no more than 10 days in each calendar
				year.
D. This Section is authorized
				by A.R.S. § 4-203.02.
The following
				  Section was repealed and a new Section adopted under an exemption from the
				  Arizona Administrative Procedure Act (A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 6), pursuant to
				  Laws 1993, Ch. 133, § 49. Exemption from A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 6 means
				  that the Department did not submit notice of this rulemaking to the Secretary
				  of State's Office for publication in the Arizona Administrative Register; the
				  Department did not submit these rules to the Governor's Regulatory Review
				  Council; the Department was not required to hold public hearings on these
				  rules; and the Attorney General did not certify these
				  rules.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 19 - ALCOHOL, HORSE AND DOG RACING, LOTTERY, AND GAMING › Chapter 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL › Article 2 - LICENSING › Section R19-1-206 - Criteria for Issuing a Restaurant License

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. The Department
				shall not issue a restaurant license to an applicant if the Department finds
				there is sufficient evidence that the applicant will be unable to operate as a
				restaurant as defined in A.R.S. §
									4-205.02(M)(2).
B. The following criteria are evidence of an
				ability to operate a restaurant as defined in A.R.S. §
									4-205.02(M)(2). The
				Department shall consider these criteria when determining whether to issue a
				restaurant license to an applicant:
1. Number
				of cooks, other food preparation personnel, and wait staff are sufficient to
				prepare and provide the proposed restaurant services;
2. Restaurant equipment is of sufficient
				grade or appropriate for the offered menu;
3. Proposed menu is of a type and price
				likely to achieve 40 percent food sales; and
4. Dinnerware and small-ware, including
				dining utensils, are compatible with the offered menu.