Are any barrels of Inipol EAP 22 from the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill cleanup days stored here?  If so hoping they have them roped off... so no one rubs up against them & gets 'melted' skin like an electrician did once.  And labeled with skull and cross-bones for poison.  Even to move a barrel, workers need chemical retardant suits & respirators. Be sure to mark any spills with caution/warning signs should any occur. 

How well-ventilated is a storage unit or building?  Some longshoremen during their moving of the inipol barrels only got a 'whiff' of the chemicals, but on a recurring basis that could be enough to get the 2-butoxyethanol in one's system. 

We are talking about an extremely potent mixture of chemicals ... with a poison of not just 1% as pesticides often have, but 12% by weight of 2-butoxyethanol ... which causes blood damage (hemolysis) per animal test data - (source: inipol EAP 22 MSDS).

You have a 'tired-all-the-time' feeling that neither rest nor vitamins ever remedy: hemolytic anemia... the body's premature destruction of its own red blood cells. This low red blood cell count is the tell tale sign that health damage has occurred... no matter what develops later, this is an early signal. You won't have enough red blood cells taking oxygen to your cells. 

Who were the truckers in August 1989 and the 1990 work season?  Did they ever have to handle barrels of inipol EAP 22?  Or smell the fumes of 2-butoxythanol?

Then the question, how to properly dispose of inipol EAP 22? 

MSDS specifically warns against putting it down the sewers or in any waterways.