Texas Petroleum Storage Tanks Abandonment, Removal, and Change-In-Service Investigation Report

All oil and petroleum storage tanks must be managed appropriately, regularly monitored, and kept in working order, even if being replaced or abandoned. When there is damage to an oil storage tank, corrective action should be immediately implemented to avoid potential hazards such as groundwater contamination or penetration of a secondary containment system - this goes for both abandoned, removed, and tanks being changed. The Texas Petroleum Storage Tanks Abandonment, Removal, And Change-In-Service Investigation Report Checklist app reviews relevant requirements and regulations for storage tanks and storage tank systems including underground tanks, aboveground tanks, steel tanks, fuel tanks, and more. The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality outlines requirements for solid waste management sites. The checklist is divided into the following sections: Notification, Liquid Waste Removal and Disposal/Reuse, Tank Storage, Transportation, and Disposal, Abandonment in Place, Change in Service, and Hydrogeological Features. The app helps facility managers perform a site assessment, stay in compliance with rules and regulations, and enact corrective action or remediation initiatives for any problems related to containment and leaking from abandoned, removed, or tanks being changed while in service.