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Table 3.101. Details of Kansas Pipeline Incidents by Mitigation Planning Region and
County, 2001-2012
Total Natural
Gas
Transmission
Incidents
Total Natural
Gas Distribution
Incidents
Total Hazardous
Liquid Incidents
Total Fatalities
County
Mitigation Planning Region L
Johnson 3 1 1 0 0 $1,897,704 258 196
Leavenworth 1 0 0 0 1 $80,160 0 0
Wyandotte 2 0 7 1 3 $14,724,798 6,800 5,089
Total 6 1 8 1 4 $16,702,662 7,058 5,285
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Pipeline & Hazardous Materials Safety Administration,
http://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/comm/reports/safety/IncDetSt_st_KS_flt_sig.html?nocache=999#_all
Notes: The costs shown are in 2011 dollars. For years 2002 and later, property damage is estimated as the sum of all public and
private costs reported in the 30-day incident report. For years prior to 2002, accident report forms did not include a breakdown of
public and private costs so property damage for these years is reported total property damage field in the report.
Total Injuries
Total Damage
Gross Barrels
Lost
Total Barrels
Recovered
Notable Hazardous Materials Incidents
• 15 Feb 2010 a fuel tanker spill near the 18 th expressway & Kansas in Kansas City,
Kansas. 800 gallong of gasoline flowed into the storm sewer in Wyandotte County.
• 16 Feb 2010 an oil lease spill of 4000 gallons of crude oil in a rural area threatening
waterways in Leavenworth County.
• 15 Jul 2012 a fuel tanker truck wrecked in a ditch near I-435 and State Line, Overland
Park. 2000 gallons of diesel fuel spilled causing road closures.
Table 3.101a. Total Hazardous Spill Incidents in Region L from 2010 – 2013.
County 2010 2011 2012
2013 (Jan –
Mar)
Johnson 45 57 56 7
Leavenworth 11 5 8 0
Wyandotte 51 35 52 15
Total 107 97 116 22
Source: Kansas Division of Emergency Management, Tech Hazards
Extent
The extent of a Hazardous Material incident would depend greatly on the type of Hazardous
Material, the location, and the amount of material that is released. Due to the variables of this
hazard, the planning committee has determined that this hazard would have a
magnitude/severity of negligible. The event would not result in injuries or illness that could not
be treated by first aid, and less than 10% of property would be affected.
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