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Chatham County Local Emergency Planning Committee

LEPC Purpose
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The Local Emergency Planning Committee (L.E.P.C.) of Chatham County was created in 1994 to address many of the public safety concerns of industry and the community regarding hazardous materials.


LEPC Members

MEMBER SITES

COMPANY / ORGANIZATION / AGENCY

 

Chatham County's Home Page State of Georgia Home Page Search the Georgia Code Coast Guard Air Station - Savannah
Air Liquide   Chamber Of Commerce Candler/St. Joseph's Hospital American Society of Safety Engineers
Chatham Area Transit Authority   CEMA FEMA GEMA
The DOT's 2000 Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) Hazardous Chemical Database EPA's EnviroFacts Website EPA Region 4 (Our Region)
The EPA Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS) Right-to-Know Network Chatham County Citizen Corps Chatham County Health Department
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know EMD Chemicals City of Savannah OSHA- Federal
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Office Flowers Food / Derst Baking, LLC TRONOX Pigments - Savannah Synergy
Memorial Health Georgia Power Coastal Group Sierra Club Metro Planning Comm.
MPC - Natural Resources P2AD - EMS Info GA Dept of Natural Resources GEO Specialty Chemicals
Garden City Fire Department Cleer Impact - Emergency Impact Simulator Georgia Pacific Resins  International Paper
Gulfstream Aerospace  Savannah Chatham Metro Police Rescue Training Inc Hercules, Inc.  
Georgia EPD    -     Tier II Reporting Savannah Fire & Emergency Services SAGIS  
       
 

LEPC Introduction

The passage of the SARA Title III: Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act of 1986 mandates that facilities which produce, utilize and/or store certain hazardous materials must report these chemicals to State environmental authorities. This Act has also intensified local governmental authorities' and the community's concern and interest about these facilities.

 It encourages these facilities to initiate community awareness about the chemicals they use and to work with local governments, emergency response organizations, and neighborhood groups in developing emergency plans in the event of a hazardous materials incidents at these facilities.