(a) hands-on training, including information in regard to leak and spill control, product neutralization, pickup and disposal, fire control, decontamination procedures and use and application of foam agents;
(b) hazard assessment with emphasis on incident scene decision-making, including: potential threat to public safety and need for evacuation, calculation of the effect of weather on certain chemicals and evaluation of the result of chemical exposures to air, water, soil, vegetation, lives and property and impact on the personal safety of those working in the accident area;
(c) calibration and use of emergency equipment;
(d) chemical and biological properties of various classes of chemicals, for example, flammables, oxidizers, corrosives, poisons; and
(e) weapons of mass destruction and response to terrorism. 3. The state fire administrator is hereby directed to issue a report to the governor, speaker of the assembly, temporary president of the senate, chairman of the assembly transportation committee and the chairman of the senate transportation committee by February fifteenth of each year on the operations of the program set forth in this section. 4. The state fire administrator shall promulgate such rules and regulations as are necessary to carry out the provisions of this section.