"… f the acid, known as HF, left plant boundaries, but investigators with the U.S. Chemical Safety Board concluded that the total was closer to 4,000 pounds. Hillcrest residents c …"

"… e regulators that only 30 pounds of the acid escaped plant boundaries. The U.S. Chemical Safety Board later estimated, however, that at least 4,000 pounds left the refinery and …"

"… em with the refinery industry,” said Rafael Moure-Eraso, chairman of the U.S. Chemical Safety Board, an independent government agency whose investigations of refinery acciden …"

"… refinery, which killed 15 workers and injured at least 180 others. Credit: U.S. Chemical Safety BoardSafety rules are on the books, but enforcement, if it happens at all, frequ …"

"… ti. The finding exceeds previous estimates by federal investigators. The U.S. Chemical Safety Board has estimated that at least 4,000 pounds of HF went beyond plant boundarie …"

"… India, in 1984 — and raises questions about safeguards at the plant.The U.S. Chemical Safety Board report details how a “runaway chemical reaction” caused a large pressu …"

"… the release of a chemical that killed thousands in Bhopal, India. Credit: U.S. Chemical Safety BoardHowever, the report may have larger implications. It reveals, for instance, …"

"… d, to a lesser degree, rubber and adhesives.Congress last year ordered the U.S. Chemical Safety Board to study the use of MIC after a 2008 explosion at the Bayer CropScience pl …"

"… industryAfter the BP refinery in Texas City blew up on March 23, 2005, the U.S. Chemical Safety Board, an independent federal agency, concluded that the disaster was caused by …"

"… unds of methyl isocyante (MIC), comes slightly more than a week before the U.S. Chemical Safety Board is scheduled to release its final report on a 2008 explosion at the plant. …"

"… ry to make the safety investments that might prevent similar tragedies.The U.S. Chemical Safety Board, an independent federal agency that is investigating the Anacortes blast, …"

"… piled by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the U.S. Chemical Safety Board. Both agencies, citing spotty reporting requirements, say these numbe …"