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The Community Right to Know hazardous substance manager (CHS Manager) is the online portal for Oregon facilities to submit their annual hazardous substance inventory reports.

Any facility that stores a hazardous substance at a reportable quantity is required to submit an annual report for the substances stored during the previous calendar year. Any facility that introduces a new hazardous substance in a reportable quantity at their location must file a report within 30 days.

(32) "Hazardous Substance Information Survey" means a document, letter or query sent to a covered employer, owner, or operator requiring them to report to the State Fire Marshal whether they possess a reportable hazardous substance.

The Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal's mission is to protect people, property, and the environment from fire and hazardous materials. The office carries out these duties through prevention education, inspections, code enforcement, and preparedness and response activities.

The reporting threshold for most hazardous chemicals is 500 lbs for solids, 500 gallons for liquids, and 500 cubic feet for gasses. Lower thresholds exist for highly toxic or explosive substances. Certain exemptions exist for retail gas stations, explosives permit holders, and on-site transportation.

The reporting threshold for most hazardous chemicals is 500 lbs for solids, 500 gallons for liquids, and 500 cubic feet for gasses. Lower thresholds exist for highly toxic or explosive substances. Certain exemptions exist for retail gas stations, explosives permit holders, and on-site transportation.

The Community Right to Know hazardous substance manager (CHS Manager) is the online portal for Oregon facilities to submit their annual hazardous substance inventory reports.

The Community Right to Know hazardous substance manager (CHS Manager) is the online portal for Oregon facilities to submit their annual hazardous substance inventory reports.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act (ORS 453.307-414) requires Oregon employers to report hazardous substances to the Oregon State Fire Marshal (OSFM), including where they are stored, and the associated hazards. The OSFM's Community Right to Know (CR2K) program tracks and maintains these records.

Any facility that stores a hazardous substance at a reportable quantity is required to submit an annual report for the substances stored during the previous calendar year. Any facility that introduces a new hazardous substance in a reportable quantity at their location must file a report within 30 days.

Any facility that stores a hazardous substance at a reportable quantity is required to submit an annual report for the substances stored during the previous calendar year. Any facility that introduces a new hazardous substance in a reportable quantity at their location must file a report within 30 days.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act (ORS 453.307-414) requires Oregon employers to report hazardous substances to the Oregon State Fire Marshal (OSFM), including where they are stored, and the associated hazards. The OSFM's Community Right to Know (CR2K) program tracks and maintains these records.

(32) "Hazardous Substance Information Survey" means a document, letter or query sent to a covered employer, owner, or operator requiring them to report to the State Fire Marshal whether they possess a reportable hazardous substance.

(32) "Hazardous Substance Information Survey" means a document, letter or query sent to a covered employer, owner, or operator requiring them to report to the State Fire Marshal whether they possess a reportable hazardous substance.

(32) "Hazardous Substance Information Survey" means a document, letter or query sent to a covered employer, owner, or operator requiring them to report to the State Fire Marshal whether they possess a reportable hazardous substance.

The Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal's mission is to protect people, property, and the environment from fire and hazardous materials. The office carries out these duties through prevention education, inspections, code enforcement, and preparedness and response activities.

The Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal's mission is to protect people, property, and the environment from fire and hazardous materials. The office carries out these duties through prevention education, inspections, code enforcement, and preparedness and response activities.

The Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal's mission is to protect people, property, and the environment from fire and hazardous materials. The office carries out these duties through prevention education, inspections, code enforcement, and preparedness and response activities.

The reporting threshold for most hazardous chemicals is 500 lbs for solids, 500 gallons for liquids, and 500 cubic feet for gasses. Lower thresholds exist for highly toxic or explosive substances. Certain exemptions exist for retail gas stations, explosives permit holders, and on-site transportation.

The reporting threshold for most hazardous chemicals is 500 lbs for solids, 500 gallons for liquids, and 500 cubic feet for gasses. Lower thresholds exist for highly toxic or explosive substances. Certain exemptions exist for retail gas stations, explosives permit holders, and on-site transportation.

The reporting threshold for most hazardous chemicals is 500 lbs for solids, 500 gallons for liquids, and 500 cubic feet for gasses. Lower thresholds exist for highly toxic or explosive substances. Certain exemptions exist for retail gas stations, explosives permit holders, and on-site transportation.

The mission of the Oregon State Police is to serve all people with a priority of safeguarding life, property, and natural resources by building upon a diverse, professional, and trustworthy workforce. Our values represent the “moral compass” of our agency.

The reporting threshold for most hazardous chemicals is 500 lbs for solids, 500 gallons for liquids, and 500 cubic feet for gasses. Lower thresholds exist for highly toxic or explosive substances. Certain exemptions exist for retail gas stations, explosives permit holders, and on-site transportation.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act (ORS 453.307-414) requires Oregon employers to report hazardous substances to the Oregon State Fire Marshal (OSFM), including where they are stored, and the associated hazards. The OSFM's Community Right to Know (CR2K) program tracks and maintains these records.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act (ORS 453.307-414) requires Oregon employers to report hazardous substances to the Oregon State Fire Marshal (OSFM), including where they are stored, and the associated hazards. The OSFM's Community Right to Know (CR2K) program tracks and maintains these records.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act requires emergency service personnel who respond to an incident involving hazardous materials to file an incident report with the OSFM. The report must be received within 10 working days of the incident.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act (ORS 453.307-414) requires Oregon employers to report hazardous substances to the Oregon State Fire Marshal (OSFM), including where they are stored, and the associated hazards. The OSFM's Community Right to Know (CR2K) program tracks and maintains these records.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act (ORS 453.307-414) requires Oregon employers to report hazardous substances to the Oregon State Fire Marshal (OSFM), including where they are stored, and the associated hazards. The OSFM's Community Right to Know (CR2K) program tracks and maintains these records.

(32) "Hazardous Substance Information Survey" means a document, letter or query sent to a covered employer, owner, or operator requiring them to report to the State Fire Marshal whether they possess a reportable hazardous substance.

(32) "Hazardous Substance Information Survey" means a document, letter or query sent to a covered employer, owner, or operator requiring them to report to the State Fire Marshal whether they possess a reportable hazardous substance.

The Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal's mission is to protect people, property, and the environment from fire and hazardous materials. The office carries out these duties through prevention education, inspections, code enforcement, and preparedness and response activities.

The Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal's mission is to protect people, property, and the environment from fire and hazardous materials. The office carries out these duties through prevention education, inspections, code enforcement, and preparedness and response activities.

The mission of the Oregon State Police is to serve all people with a priority of safeguarding life, property, and natural resources by building upon a diverse, professional, and trustworthy workforce. Our values represent the “moral compass” of our agency.

The mission of the Oregon State Police is to serve all people with a priority of safeguarding life, property, and natural resources by building upon a diverse, professional, and trustworthy workforce. Our values represent the “moral compass” of our agency.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act requires emergency service personnel who respond to an incident involving hazardous materials to file an incident report with the OSFM. The report must be received within 10 working days of the incident.

The Oregon Community Right to Know and Protection Act requires emergency service personnel who respond to an incident involving hazardous materials to file an incident report with the OSFM. The report must be received within 10 working days of the incident.