Risk: Medium Fuel Terminal Operational

FALSE PASS SEAFOODS LLC Fuel Terminal in False Pass, Alaska

FALSE PASS, Alaska, United States

Overview

FALSE PASS SEAFOODS LLC operates a fuel terminal in False Pass, Alaska, serving the local seafood processing industry. The facility supports fuel storage and distribution in a remote coastal region.

FALSE PASS SEAFOODS LLC is a fuel terminal located at 101 Beach Road in False Pass, Alaska, within the Aleutians East Borough. This facility supports the local seafood processing industry by providing fuel storage and distribution services in a remote coastal environment. The terminal is operational and plays a key role in the region's energy logistics. As a fuel terminal in Alaska, the facility operates under U.S. EPA regulations for underground storage tanks (UST) and spill prevention, control, and countermeasure (SPCC) requirements. The remote location and harsh climate necessitate robust containment and monitoring systems to prevent spills and manage vapor risks. Typical fuel terminals in this region handle diesel and gasoline for marine and industrial use. The facility's proximity to the Bering Sea and sensitive marine ecosystems underscores the importance of secondary containment and regular inspections. Its role in supporting the seafood supply chain highlights its economic significance to False Pass and the broader Aleutian Islands region.

Environmental context

The fuel terminal is situated in a remote coastal area of Alaska, near the Bering Sea, which supports diverse marine life including fish, seabirds, and marine mammals. Spill prevention and secondary containment are critical due to the risk of fuel releases impacting sensitive aquatic habitats. The facility must comply with SPCC regulations to mitigate potential environmental harm from leaks or spills.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located at 101 Beach Road in False Pass, Alaska, in the Aleutians East Borough, United States.

It stores and distributes fuel to support the local seafood processing industry and other marine operations in the remote False Pass area.

Fuel terminals in Alaska must comply with U.S. EPA regulations including UST requirements for underground tanks and SPCC rules for spill prevention and containment.

Key risks include fuel spills, vapor emissions, and groundwater contamination. Secondary containment and regular monitoring are essential to protect nearby ecosystems.

By providing reliable fuel supply, the terminal supports the seafood processing industry, which is a major economic driver in False Pass and the Aleutian Islands region.

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