ORD 1869 - Laserfiche WebLink

(a) This article applies to all new and existing facilities where regulated materials subject to this article are present in concentrations, which exceed the Level of Concern as determined in accordance with this article. (b) It is intended that this article supplement, and be used in conjunction with, other sections of this chapter and with the Uniform Building Code, 2000 Edition. (c) In the event of conflicting or overlapping regulatory provisions within the Pleasanton Fire Code and this article, the more stringent requirement shall prevail. (d) In the event of conflicting or overlapping regulatory provisions with a federal law or state law or regulation, unless the application of this article is expressly preempted by an Act of Congress or enactment of the state legislature, the more stringent requirement shall be deemed to apply. SEC 89.102 Definitions (a) General. Unless the context otherwise requires, the words and phrases in this article shall have the meanings set forth in this section and shall govern the construction of this article. For words and phrases not defined in this chapter, the definitions set forth in other articles of the Fire Code shall control. (b) Limited Applications. For the purpose of this article, certain terms and words are defined as follows: (1) "Controls" are a means to regulate materials so as to prevent unauthorized discharges. (2) "Controls Area" means a space within a building where regulated materials may be stored, handled, dispensed or used. A control area is an area formed by one or more of the following: a. An occupancy separation with a minimum one-hour fire resistive rating, or, b. The exterior wall, roof or foundation of the building. (c) A maximum of four control areas shall be permitted within a building except buildings or portions of buildings used for retail sales, which shall have a maximum of two control areas. 110