Dangerous Goods Logistics

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Dangerous Goods Logistics"

Transcription

1 Dangerous Goods Logistics HAZARD IDENTIFICATION, SAFETY ASSESSMENT AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONTROL MEASURES Purpose Safety Assessment of Buildings storage facility, Dangerous Goods Logistics P/L unit 15/243 Bradman st Acacia Ridge Facilities Buildings are constructed with steel, zincalume, concrete. The buildings are fitted with 6 compartments with a storage capacity of approx 1000 pallets ea. Three areas have mechanical ventilation in accordance to AS1940:2004. Storage systems consist of block stack and racking; intrinsically safe electrics; exterior bollard protection. Activities Storage of Class 3,4.1, 4.2, , and 9 dangerous goods and C1 combustible liquids. Goods are received into the store from shipping containers or transport vehicles, and put away by store person. The put away locations are selected by store person and the inventory system is updated by customer service representatives. Picking from the stores is via a picking slip raised by the customer service representative. Labeling of packages and placarding of bulk bags occurs inside the shed, Condition Buildings is in good condition ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 1

2 Risk assessment process An initial assessment was conducted, with each hazard being identified and discussed separately in detail. The possible incidents and outcomes associated with the hazard are listed, and the likelihood of an event occurring without is identified. Each existing control for a hazard is listed, and additional to be considered are identified. Each control measure is discussed both in isolation and in consideration of other that would have an effect or interact with that control. Each control is then given a to be: (a) implemented (b) considered further (after recommended have been implemented) (c) rejected. The have been listed in an implementation table, with respect to practicability, in view of their combined expected effectiveness of in reducing the risk of major incident to an acceptable level. References Occupational Health and Safety (Major Hazards Facilities) Regulations 2000 Dangerous Goods (Storage and Handling) Regulations 2000 Dangerous Goods (Storage and Handling) Regulations 1989 Australian Dangerous Goods Code 6th edition AS 1221 Fire hose reels AS 1680 Interior lighting AS Portable fire extinguishers Part 5: Powder type AS 1850 Portable fire extinguishers AS Maintenance of fire protection equipment. Part 4: Fire hydrant installations AS Fire hydrant installations. Part 1: System design, installation and commissioning AS 2441 Installation of fire hose reels AS 2444 Portable fire extinguishers Selection and location ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 2

3 Hazard Identification Checklist Range of hazards that could be deemed possible. Hazard 1 Hazard 2 Hazard 3 Hazard 4 Hazard 5 Hazard 6 Hazard 7 Hazard 8 Hazard 9 Hazard 10 Hazard 11 Hazard 12 Hazard 13 Hazard 14 Storage of Dangerous Goods Overpressure of container, Dust explosion, Chemical reaction, loss of containment, Ignition of explosive gases (requires presence of an ignition source, including static discharge within the presence of an explosive atmosphere) Fire hazard from empty pallets stacked outside Buildings resence of an ignition source) Packaging pierced by forklift tynes Loss of containment, chemical reaction, Fire hazard from dust accumulation Poor housekeeping, Dust explosion (requires presence of an ignition source) Ignition source from lighting Requires the presence of a flammable atmosphere (dust, vapours/gases) Ignition source from forklift tynes scraping concrete Requires the presence of a flammable substance or atmosphere Impact to Buildings by forklift Requires loss of containment thru toppling or puncture of goods Drum damage due to toppling Requires loss of containment thru toppling or puncture of goods Fire hazard from storage on wooden pallets Ignition of combustible materials, (requires presence of an ignition source) chemical exothermic reaction, Packaging damaged during handling Poor manual handling methods, inferior packaging, Impact to Buildings by trucks Sabotage from unauthorised entry Fire hazard from goods incompatible with goods inside Buildings Storage of Class 3 and combustible products stacked four High ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 3

4 Hazard 1 Storage of Dangerous Goods Hazard or possible cause of major incident Possible incidents and outcomes Consequence without Likelihood without Risk without Current Buildings provide for the storage of flammable solids, which are readily combustible or may cause or contribute to fire through friction and other dangerous goods. Explosion of flammable vapours in Buildings in presence of ignition source, and ensuing fire involving the entire shed and its contents, resulting in destruction of shed and all goods and equipment inside. Fire is fuelled by other flammable and combustible goods in Buildings and could spread to adjoining Sheds if left unchecked. Explosion of flammable vapours in Buildings in presence of ignition source, and ensuing fire limited to half the goods, resulting in major damage to shed, and loss of half the goods and equipment inside. A4 Major Almost certain High Buildings are constructed from non-combustible materials Ventilation Buildings provide protection from the weather Fire hose reels are provided Dry chemical fire extinguisher Fire hydrants are provided Spill containment Buildings are provided with adequate lighting Emergency procedures in place Other control options to consider Do not store Dangerous Goods on site Do not store Dangerous Goods in Buildings Dangerous goods packages are not to be opened in Buildings. Analysis and for preventative Do not store dangerous goods on site This is not practicable. The storage of dangerous goods is the purpose of the business of Russell TLC, and customers require dangerous goods to be kept on the site. In consideration of this, Buildings are a suitable warehouse on the site for the storage of, as discussed below. Reject ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 4

5 Do not store Dangerous goods in buildings This is not practicable. The storage of dangerous goods is the purpose of the business of Russell TLC, and customers require dangerous goods to be kept on the site. In consideration of this, Buildings are a suitable warehouse on the site for the storage, since it is purpose built for the storage of dangerous goods, as recommended by AS 1940, and other features are provided, which are discussed in more detail below. Reject * Dangerous goods packages are not to be opened inside Buildings Transfer operations are generally not required for dangerous goods, which arrive at the site contained within UN approved containers in most cases. However, if dangerous goods are received in non-un approved containers, it will need to be transferred to UN approved containers before storage. If transfer does occur, it must not take place in Buildings, because the chance of contaminating the floor of the shed is increased, and pallets or other equipment or clothing may also become contaminated, thus increasing exposure of the product to possible ignition sources. Any such reaction inside Buildings would be likely to affect the other Classes of dangerous goods also stored there. These dangerous goods themselves may also create or contribute to incidents if they are transferred/decanted inside Buildings (see discussions for Hazards 2, and 3), which may in turn may involve the dangerous goods, resulting in explosion and fire, clearly transfer operations inside Buildings could put the entire shed, and indeed the site, at risk of powerful chemical reactions and fire, and these reactions and occurrences may impact the entire premises and the neighbourhood. Transfers must therefore be conducted in a controlled environment, such as a designated decanting area, which is provided with facilities for cleaning the transfer equipment, and which can be washed down following each decant operation. The floor of the decant area must be impervious and designed to retain the wash effluent and any spills are contained within the temporary bund. There must be a documented procedure for the transfer process, to commence. The procedure for decant/transfer must be presented in training to all store personnel,. Buildings provides protection from the weather Dangerous goods must be protected from the weather. Buildings provide the level of protection from the weather than is required for the dangerous goods kept. * Buildings are constructed from non-combustible materials. The materials of construction used in Buildings are non-reactive with dangerous goods. These materials of construction will not pose a risk of reacting with dangerous goods, to produce a fire. These provisions are in accordance with the Dangerous Goods (Storage and Handling) Regulations Maintain the grass area around Buildings Any grassed areas poses a fire hazard, particularly if it is not kept very short, especially in the summer months when it is dry and more likely to burn. The grassed area should be well maintained and must not be allows to accumulate especially within five metres of a building ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 5

6 Analysis and for mitigating Ventilation for Buildings is natural and mechanical for the various sheds. Ventilation in Buildings is through natural ventilation and mechanical & meets the requirements of the AS1940. The ventilation permits the dispersal of explosive or flammable vapours or dusts from the building up in the shed enclosure. * Training Training must involve all store personnel and other relevant personnel in the properties of dangerous goods, and any other products stored in the shed, and in the safe work practices and procedures for handling and storing these products. Training will promote and enhance the effectiveness of procedures for storage and handling of dangerous goods in Buildings. Training of store persons who operate Buildings and nearby warehouses, in issues such as the properties of the Classes of dangerous goods in the shed, and the implications of incompatible storage, loss of containment, ignition sources and contamination will enhance the likelihood that safety procedures will be followed and awareness of the hazards involved will be maintained. Training on the procedures must occur for all store persons as the procedure is changed, or as training is needed. All training must be recorded. * Fire hose reels are provided Fire hose reels are is provided though out the site. The hose reel is provided with water from the fire mains that feeds the site, and foam from a container kept inside the hose reel cabinet. It provide a fire-fighting option for fires inside Buildings for small fires involving dangerous goods and combustible liquids, to prevent spread of fire and to keep the product cool, and to place a layer of foam on the surface of the product, thus removing oxygen from the fire. It can be used from a safe distance by Russell TLC personnel in undertaking initial fire control until the fire brigade arrive. The hose reel can also be used on the outside of the shed for fires involving goods kept against or adjacent to the walls. For larger fires, it provides an addition to other fighting equipment, in keeping the shed cool from the outside, and can be used in conjunction with the fire extinguishers (discussed below), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade.. The hose reel must be maintained in accordance with AS 1221, and installed in accordance with AS 2441, and must be checked and maintained by an external expert service provider every 6 months, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 6

7 * Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided There are currently fire extinguishers of the dry chemical type installed inside/outside Buildings, They are suitable for use on fires involving dangerous and non dangerous goods, which are also in Buildings They provide an optional addition to other fighting equipment, such as the foam hose reels (described above), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade. All stores personnel must be trained in the correct usage of the fire extinguishers. The fire extinguishers must be maintained in accordance with AS by an external expert service provider 6 monthly, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. The fire extinguishers must be installed in accordance with AS 2444, * Fire hydrants located outside Buildings. There are fire hydrants located outside the site, and are to be used by the fire brigade if they are required to attend a fire in Buildings. The fire hydrants are connected to mains water and are situated at points which would be suitable for fighting a fire involving Buildings. The hydrants must be maintained free from obstruction such as parking, loading and unloading of vehicles and other operational hazards. They are designed and installed in accordance with AS They must be maintained in accordance with AS *Buildings are constructed with an internal bund. This permits the retention of spilled product and effluent and will also retain effluent from the foam hose reels, fire extinguishers or other fire fighting source provided by the QFRS, and minimises the chance of contamination of other areas of the site. *Sharing of emergency information with neighbours. This involves sharing of information regarding products and activities on the sites, and includes notifying each other in the event of emergency, such as fire, large scale loss of containment etc. The notification process permits neighbouring premises and Russell TLC to plan activities safely, in relation to surrounding circumstances, and to instigate emergency or evacuation procedures if threatened by incidents on neighbouring premises. *Emergency procedures These procedures require the provision of information to the fire brigade, regarding what goods are stored on site, what processes take place, and what fire fighting provisions we maintain on site. A plan for emergency evacuation, alarms, responsibilities, actions etc, plus a plan of the site showing the location of the yards, roadways and storage sheds and their contents, and fire fighting facilities, such as deluge systems, fire extinguishers, hose reels, and fire hydrants, and a manifest of dangerous goods and their quantities and locations are also kept up to date and provided for the fire brigade in Emergency Information boxes at the main entry gate to the premises. Performance standards and indicators *Packaged dangerous goods are not to be opened inside Buildings All transfer operations performed in decant area, and never in Buildings, and are documented and filed with written approval from customer. Indicators: identification of decant/transfer equipment found in Buildings through inspections; non-conformance reports of transfers occurring in Shed and spot checks of Buildings; spill detected in Buildings. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 7

8 *Fire hose reels provided Assess hose reel through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history hose reels, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Buildings are constructed from non-combustible materials. *Training All personnel operating Buildings can demonstrate a basic understanding of the properties of dangerous goods kept on site and fully understand the procedural requirements in relation to Buildings operations, when questioned.. *Sharing of emergency information with neighbours. Information about the activities and products on neighbouring premises is known, documented and current. Procedure is in place to ensure information is shared/exchanged in an emergency, and that information is updated and reviewed. Indicators: Emergency procedures. Information provided is correct and accurate and up to date, with manifest replaced Weekly. Fire hydrants installed inside site The fire hydrants are maintained in accordance with AS Buildings provides protection from weather All stock stored in Buildings is protected from the weather. Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Assess fire extinguishers through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history for fire extinguishers, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Consequences with Likelihood with Risk with E2 Important Rare Low ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 8

9 Hazard 2 Fire hazard from empty pallets stacked outside Buildings Hazard or possible cause of major incident Empty pallets are stacked outside Buildings, creating fire hazard Possible incidents and Fire in or near pallets, in presence of ignition source outcomes Consequence without Likelihood without Risk without Current Other control options to consider Analysis and for preventative C4 Major Possible High Foam hose reel provided Dry chemical fire extinguishers provided Fire hydrants provided Remove empty pallet stacks from the vicinity of Buildings. * Remove empty pallet stacks from the vicinity of Buildings and store at a safe distance. Empty pallets are placed against the outside wall of Buildings. These empty pallets are a combustible hazard, and may contribute to a fire outside the Building however, it is necessary to be able to access empty pallets easily when consolidating goods before transport, or when goods need to be repalletised before put away inside Buildings. To control the hazard, empty pallets must only be placed against the wall of Buildings whilst they are required for consolidation or repalletising during the day, for goods removed from Buildings or destined for Buildings only. Empty pallets must never remain against the outside wall of Buildings whilst the empty pallets are not required for storage of goods. This would mean that empty pallets must not be placed against Buildings overnight, or when Buildings are not being operated. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/2016 9

10 Analysis and for mitigating Performance standards and indicators * Fire hose reels are provided Fire hose reels are is provided though out the site. The hose reel is provided with water from the fire mains that feeds the site, and foam from a container kept inside the hose reel cabinet. It provide a fire-fighting option for fires inside Buildings for small fires involving dangerous goods and combustible liquids, to prevent spread of fire and to keep the product cool, and to place a layer of foam on the surface of the product, thus removing oxygen from the fire. It can be used from a safe distance by Russell TLC personnel in undertaking initial fire control until the fire brigade arrive. The hose reel can also be used on the outside of the shed for fires involving goods kept against or adjacent to the walls. For larger fires, it provides an addition to other fighting equipment, in keeping the shed cool from the outside, and can be used in conjunction with the fire extinguishers (discussed below), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade.. The hose reel must be maintained in accordance with AS 1221, and installed in accordance with AS 2441, and must be checked and maintained by an external expert service provider every 6 months, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. * Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided There are currently fire extinguishers of the dry chemical type installed inside/outside Buildings, They are suitable for use on fires involving dangerous and non dangerous goods, which are also in Buildings They provide an optional addition to other fighting equipment, such as the foam hose reels (described above), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade. All stores personnel must be trained in the correct usage of the fire extinguishers. The fire extinguishers must be maintained in accordance with AS by an external expert service provider 6 monthly, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. The fire extinguishers must be installed in accordance with AS 2444, * Fire hydrants located outside Buildings. There are fire hydrants located outside the site, and are to be used by the fire brigade if they are required to attend a fire in Buildings. The fire hydrants are connected to mains water and are situated at points which would be suitable for fighting a fire involving Buildings. The hydrants must be maintained free from obstruction such as parking, loading and unloading of vehicles and other operational hazards. They are designed and installed in accordance with AS They must be maintained in accordance with AS Fire hose reels provided Assess hose reel through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history hose reels, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Remove empty pallet stacks from the vicinity of Buildings, and store at a safe distance. Empty pallets are not left against the outside wall of Buildings over night. Indications: Empty pallets are not seen against wall of Buildings after Buildings is locked up or not being operated. Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Assess fire extinguishers through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history for fire extinguishers, obtained through ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

11 auditing maintenance records. Consequences with Likelihood with Rick with D1, Minor Unlikely Low ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

12 Hazard 3 Packaging pierced by forklift tyne Hazard or possible cause of major incident Possible incidents and outcomes Consequence without Likelihood without Risk without Forklift tynes may pierce packaging in Buildings. Loss of containment from one or two packages, possibly resulting in chemical reaction of the contents followed by fire, requiring evacuation of the site. Impacted packages topple and damage more packages, causing loss of containment, possibly resulting in chemical reaction or fire, requiring evacuation of the site. Product leaking from packages higher in the stacks will spill over packages lower in the stacks, and spread the risk of fire and dangerous chemical reaction through the shed Fire inside Buildings is escalated by uncontained dangerous goods and other combustible products A3, Serious Almost certain High Current Other control options to consider Analysis and for preventative Procedures in place for cleaning up spills Spill station provided outside Buildings Spill containment provided for Buildings Store packages in single layer Training Remove block stacks and store packages in single layer Goods towards the top of the block stack may leak and their contents contaminate the goods below them, as discussed above. Yet block stacking allows for maximum use of space. An option would be to remove the block stacks and store crushable packages such as drums and kegs in a single layer on the floor. However, this scenario would greatly reduce the number of pallets which can be stored in Buildings. It is therefore impractical, because the amount of storage of Class 4.1, 4.2 and 9 dangerous goods requires the maximisation of the Buildings space, within acceptable safety limits. Reject. * Training Training must involve all store personnel and other relevant personnel in the properties of dangerous goods, and any other products stored in the shed, and in the safe work practices and procedures for handling and storing these products. Training will promote and enhance the effectiveness of procedures for storage and handling of dangerous goods in Buildings. Training of store persons who operate Buildings and nearby warehouses, in issues such as the properties of the Classes of dangerous goods in the shed, and the implications of incompatible storage, loss of containment, ignition sources and contamination will enhance the likelihood that safety procedures will be followed and awareness of the hazards involved will be maintained. Training on the procedures must occur for all store persons as ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

13 Analysis and for mitigating Performance standards and indicators Consequences with Likelihood with Rick with the procedure is changed, or as training is needed. All training must be recorded * Spill station provided on site A self-contained spill station must be provided onsite. The contents should include non-reactive, non-combustible absorbent material for placing over the spilled product, If a spill of dangerous goods occurs in any building for scooping the absorbed product up, over bags to place the scooped up product into, and over drum to place a leaking drum into. Correct PPE should also be provided. The spill station should be located near an exit outside Buildings. *Buildings are constructed with an internal bund. This permits the retention of spilled product and effluent and will also retain effluent from the foam hose reels, fire extinguishers or other fire fighting source provided by the QFRS, and minimises the chance of contamination of other areas of the site * Procedures in place for cleaning up spills. If a spill of dangerous goods occurs in any building, it must be cleaned up immediately and effectively, to eliminate exposure product, and reduce the risk of fire. The spills should be covered with unreactive absorbent material, and carefully scooped up with a shovel and placed in an overbag or over drum, which is then sealed for disposal. The procedure must be audited at least 6 monthly. A spill containment compound is provided for Buildings. The spill containment capacity of Buildings is in good repair and will retain spills and effluent to capacity. Training All personnel operating Buildings can demonstrate a basic understanding of the properties of dangerous goods and fully understand the procedural requirements in relation to Buildings operations, when questioned.. Procedures in place for cleaning up spills. Spills in Buildings are always cleaned up immediately and satisfactorily. Indicators: Spot checks show spills are not cleaned up immediately; inspections show residues are left behind after spills are cleaned up. Spill station provided outside Buildings. Spill station is located on site D1, Minor Unlikely Low ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

14 Hazard 4 Fire hazard from dust accumulation Hazard or possible cause of major incident Possible incidents and outcomes Consequence without Likelihood without Risk without Current Other control options to consider Fire hazard from dust and debris accumulation inside Buildings Fire in Buildings caused by dust igniting Dust containing combustible materials Fire is Buildings is escalated by dangerous goods and other combustible substances stored there. C4, Major Possible High Spill stations provided Fire hose reel provided Fire hydrants provided Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Spill procedures provided Packages of dangerous goods are not to be opened inside Buildings Training Manually sweep dust around edges of block stacks, in areas where sweeper cannot reach. Keep doors closed at all times whilst not operating Buildings Analysis and for preventative Keep doors closed at all times whilst not operating Buildings. One method of entry of dust into Buildings is through the doorways, via gusts of wind. If the doors to Buildings are kept closed when the shed is not under operation, the amount of dust which blows into the shed will be reduced. All doors will need to be kept closed, including the roller door and the exit doors. However, this will not eliminate the dust accumulation in Buildings, since dust will enter with the forklift, and be swept up by the forklift as it maneuvers around the shed. It is also understood that this control would be operative only if it was certain that all put away and picking was completed for Buildings for the day, or not required for that day. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

15 * Dangerous goods packages are not to be opened inside Buildings Transfer operations are generally not required for dangerous goods, which arrive at the site contained within UN approved containers in most cases. However, if dangerous goods are received in non-un approved containers, it will need to be transferred to UN approved containers before storage. If transfer does occur, it must not take place in Buildings, because the chance of contaminating the floor of the shed is increased, and pallets or other equipment or clothing may also become contaminated, thus increasing exposure of the product to possible ignition sources. Any such reaction inside Buildings would be likely to affect the other Classes of dangerous goods also stored there. These dangerous goods themselves may also create or contribute to incidents if they are transferred/decanted inside Buildings (see discussions for Hazards 2, and 3), which may in turn may involve the dangerous goods, resulting in explosion and fire, clearly transfer operations inside Buildings could put the entire shed, and indeed the site, at risk of powerful chemical reactions and fire, and these reactions and occurrences may impact the entire premises and the neighbourhood. Transfers must therefore be conducted in a controlled environment, such as a designated decanting area, which is provided with facilities for cleaning the transfer equipment, and which can be washed down following each decant operation. The floor of the decant area must be impervious and designed to retain the wash effluent and any spills are contained within the temporary bund. There must be a documented procedure for the transfer process, to commence. The procedure for decant/transfer must be presented in training to all store personnel, * Training Training must involve all store personnel and other relevant personnel in the properties of dangerous goods, and any other products stored in the shed, and in the safe work practices and procedures for handling and storing these products. Training will promote and enhance the effectiveness of procedures for storage and handling of dangerous goods in Buildings. Training of store persons who operate Buildings and nearby warehouses, in issues such as the properties of the Classes of dangerous goods in the shed, and the implications of incompatible storage, loss of containment, ignition sources and contamination will enhance the likelihood that safety procedures will be followed and awareness of the hazards involved will be maintained. Training on the procedures must occur for all store persons as the procedure is changed, or as training is needed. All training must be recorded ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

16 Analysis and for mitigating * Spill station on site. A self-contained spill station must be provided outside Buildings. The contents should include non-reactive, non-combustible absorbent material for placing over the spilled product, If a spill of dangerous goods occurs in any building for scooping the absorbed product up, over bags to place the scooped up product into, and over drum to place a leaking drum into. Correct PPE should also be provided. * Fire hose reels are provided Fire hose reels are is provided though out the site. The hose reel is provided with water from the fire mains that feeds the site, and foam from a container kept inside the hose reel cabinet. It provide a fire-fighting option for fires inside Buildings for small fires involving dangerous goods and combustible liquids, to prevent spread of fire and to keep the product cool, and to place a layer of foam on the surface of the product, thus removing oxygen from the fire. It can be used from a safe distance by Russell TLC personnel in undertaking initial fire control until the fire brigade arrive. The hose reel can also be used on the outside of the shed for fires involving goods kept against or adjacent to the walls. For larger fires, it provides an addition to other fighting equipment, in keeping the shed cool from the outside, and can be used in conjunction with the fire extinguishers (discussed below), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade.. The hose reel must be maintained in accordance with AS 1221, and installed in accordance with AS 2441, and must be checked and maintained by an external expert service provider every 6 months, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. * Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided There are currently fire extinguishers of the dry chemical type installed inside/outside Buildings, They are suitable for use on fires involving dangerous and non dangerous goods, which are also in Buildings They provide an optional addition to other fighting equipment, such as the foam hose reels (described above), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade. All stores personnel must be trained in the correct usage of the fire extinguishers. The fire extinguishers must be maintained in accordance with AS by an external expert service provider 6 monthly, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. The fire extinguishers must be installed in accordance with AS 2444, * Fire hydrants located outside Buildings. There are fire hydrants located outside the site, and are to be used by the fire brigade if they are required to attend a fire in Buildings. The fire hydrants are connected to mains water and are situated at points which would be suitable for fighting a fire involving Buildings. The hydrants must be maintained free from obstruction such as parking, loading and unloading of vehicles and other operational hazards. They are designed and installed in accordance with AS They must be maintained in accordance with AS * Procedures in place for cleaning up spills. If a spill of dangerous goods of or combustible substance, occurs in Buildings, it must be cleaned up immediately and effectively, to eliminate exposure product, and reduce the risk of fire or chemical reaction causing fire. The spills should be covered with unreactive absorbent material, and carefully scooped up and placed in an overbag or over drum, which is then sealed for disposal. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

17 Performance standards and indicators Packages of dangerous goods are not to be opened inside Buildings All transfer operations performed in decant area, and never in Buildings. Fire hose reels provided Assess hose reel through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history hose reels, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Training All personnel operating Buildings can demonstrate a basic understanding of the properties of dangerous goods and fully understand the procedural requirements in relation to Buildings operations, when questioned.. Procedures in place for cleaning up spills. Spills in Buildings are always cleaned up immediately and satisfactorily. Spill station provided on site. Spill station is located on site with nessecary equipment for a spill Fire hydrants installed inside site The fire hydrants are maintained in accordance with AS Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Assess fire extinguishers through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history for fire extinguishers, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Keep roller door closed at all times when not operating Buildings The roller door of Buildings is closed when Buildings is not being operated. Indicators: The roller door of Buildings is open when Buildings is not being operated. Consequences with Likelihood with Rick with E2, Minor Rare Low ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

18 Hazard 5 Ignition source from lighting Hazard or possible cause of major incident Ignition source from lighting inside Buildings. Possible incidents and Spark causes fire in Buildings. outcomes Fire is escalated by dangerous goods and other combustible substances, resulting destruction of the shed and evacuation of the site. Consequence without B5, catastrophic Likelihood without Likely Risk without High Current Spark proof lighting in Buildings. Other control options to consider Analysis and for preventative Fire hose reel provided Fire hydrants provided Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Do not switch lighting on or off unless required. Ensure annual maintenance check of lighting and wiring by qualified electrician. * Maintain spark proof wiring and lighting, including all electrical fittings. All wiring and lighting inside Buildings is spark proof. This reduces the potential for the lighting or wiring inside Buildings to produce a spark and provide and ignition source for an explosion and fire inside Buildings involving the flammable and C1. Maintenance to be completed by appropriately qualified external provider. Do not switch lighting on or off unless required. Switching the lighting on or off can create a spark and therefore provide an ignition source into Buildings. The lighting and wiring inside Buildings is currently spark proof, however, if the wiring develops a fault, the switching on and off may create a spark unobserved by the operator, and only picked up by the maintenance expert when the wiring is checked. It would be advisable to only switch the lighting on or off when required, ie. on when the natural lighting is inadequate, and off when work is not required to be done in Buildings or the natural light becomes adequate. * Ensure annual maintenance check of lighting and wiring by qualified electrician. The lighting and wiring in Buildings is spark proof. This is required to eliminate the lighting as an ignition source in Buildings, which may cause an explosion of dust and start a fire in the shed, involving the flammable and combustible goods. To ensure the integrity of the wiring is maintained, the wiring and lighting must be checked and tagged by a trained expert electrician. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

19 Analysis and for mitigating * Fire hose reels are provided Fire hose reels are is provided though out the site. The hose reel is provided with water from the fire mains that feeds the site, and foam from a container kept inside the hose reel cabinet. It provide a fire-fighting option for fires inside Buildings for small fires involving dangerous goods and combustible liquids, to prevent spread of fire and to keep the product cool, and to place a layer of foam on the surface of the product, thus removing oxygen from the fire. It can be used from a safe distance by Russell TLC personnel in undertaking initial fire control until the fire brigade arrive. The hose reel can also be used on the outside of the shed for fires involving goods kept against or adjacent to the walls. For larger fires, it provides an addition to other fighting equipment, in keeping the shed cool from the outside, and can be used in conjunction with the fire extinguishers (discussed below), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade.. The hose reel must be maintained in accordance with AS 1221, and installed in accordance with AS 2441, and must be checked and maintained by an external expert service provider every 6 months, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. * Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided There are currently fire extinguishers of the dry chemical type installed inside/outside Buildings, They are suitable for use on fires involving dangerous and non dangerous goods, which are also in Buildings They provide an optional addition to other fighting equipment, such as the foam hose reels (described above), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade. All stores personnel must be trained in the correct usage of the fire extinguishers. The fire extinguishers must be maintained in accordance with AS by an external expert service provider 6 monthly, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. The fire extinguishers must be installed in accordance with AS 2444, * Fire hydrants located outside Buildings. There are fire hydrants located outside the site, and are to be used by the fire brigade if they are required to attend a fire in Buildings. The fire hydrants are connected to mains water and are situated at points which would be suitable for fighting a fire involving Buildings. The hydrants must be maintained free from obstruction such as parking, loading and unloading of vehicles and other operational hazards. They are designed and installed in accordance with AS They must be maintained in accordance with AS ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

20 Performance standards and indicators Fire hose reels provided Assess hose reel through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history hose reels, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Fire hydrants installed inside site The fire hydrants are maintained in accordance with AS Spark proof lighting All wiring and electrical fitting inside flammable goods buildings are spark proof. Indicators: Sparks are seen from the light switch when switching on or off.. Light switches are not switched on/off needlessly All lights are left off when store persons are not operating Buildings, or during a sunny day and after closing. Indicators: Lights are switched on in Buildings first thing in the morning, before it is known what operating conditions will be like and whether they will be required. Lighting to be checked by electrician regularly. The lighting is to be checked by a qualified electrician Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Assess fire extinguishers through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history for fire extinguishers, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Consequences with Likelihood with Rick with E1 Minor Rare Low ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

21 Hazard 6 Ignition source from forklift tynes scraping concrete Hazard or possible cause of major incident Possible incidents and outcomes Consequence without Likelihood without Risk without Current Electrical spark caused by forklift tynes hitting or scraping on concrete floor inside Buildings. Spark causes fire in Buildings. Fire is escalated by dangerous goods and other combustible substances stored there, resulting in destruction of the shed and requiring the evacuation of the site. D5, catastrophic Unlikely Medium Store persons keep forklift tynes above ground when traveling up or down the entry ramps to the shed. Other control options to consider Analysis and for preventative Fire hose reels provided Fire hydrants provided Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Avoid scraping tynes on concrete when picking up pallets from the floor, or placing pallets down. Apply non-spark material to bottom of tynes. * Tynes to be kept above ground when traveling up or down the entry ramps If the metal tynes of the forklift scrape on the concrete inside Buildings, a spark may be generated, which may provide an ignition source for the explosion of dust and flammable vapours from the flammable or combustible dangerous goods and other combustible substances stored inside the shed. The ensuing fire could involve the entire shed, or part of the shed. The forklift ramp inside the shed provides entry and exit for the forklift over the top of the bund of the spill containment compound system. If the forklift tynes are too low, they will scrape the concrete as the forklift travels up, over or down the incline of the ramp, and onto the flat concrete surface inside the shed. This scraping may produce an ignition source, as discussed above. Additionally, if the forklift is traveling too fast to properly negotiate the ramp, the forklift can rock forward upon the heavily impacting the ramp or the even ground, and the tynes may scrape the floor. To reduce the risk of this hazard, the store persons must travel in and out of the shed with the tynes raised high, to avoid scraping them on the concrete. They must also travel at an appropriate speed (less than 10 km/h) to avoid heavy impact of the forklift as it enters of leaves the ramp. This will require care and forethought on behalf of the store person. Store personnel must be informed of the likelihood and dangers of creating this type of ignition source in Buildings, and how it can be avoided. This control, however, cannot be seen as a failsafe approach, since the human factor is involved, and the store person may forget or misjudge the level of the tynes. In any case, this control must ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

22 Analysis and for mitigating be implemented in the absence of non-metal forklift tynes. * Avoid scraping tynes on concrete when picking pallets from the floor, or placing pallets down. As discussed above, if the metal tynes of the forklift scrape on the concrete inside Buildings, a spark may be generated, which may provide an ignition source for the explosion of dust and flammable vapours from dangerous goods stored inside the shed. As a forklift places a pallet on the concrete floor, it sometimes travels forward with the tynes scraping the floor, and this can create an ignition source. Likewise, as a forklift approaches a pallet to pick it up off the concrete floor, it can scrape the concrete before it gets to the pallet, which would also create an ignition source. To reduce the risk of this hazard, the store person must approach the placing of a pallet, and the pick up of a pallet carefully and deliberately, so as not to scrape the concrete with the tynes and create an ignition source. To reduce the risk further, the store person should approach the pallet or the place the pallet down, with a slow action, to maximise control of the forklift. The forklift must be stationery before the load is put down or lifted up. Again, this control, cannot be seen as a failsafe approach, since the human factor is involved, and the store person may forget or misjudge the level of the tynes. In any case, this control must be implemented in the absence of non-metal forklift tynes. Apply non-spark material to bottom of tynes. As discussed above, if the metal tynes of the forklift scrape on the concrete inside Buildings, a spark may be generated, which may provide an ignition source for the explosion of dust and flammable vapours from the Class 4.1 and 4.2 dangerous goods stored inside the shed. This may occur when the forklift travels over the ramp entry into the shed or exiting the shed, or when placing or picking up pallets in the shed. One option would be to place rubber shoes over the tynes, or affix rubber or plastic to the bottoms and tips of the tynes, so that is they do scrape the concrete, the metal will not impact with the concrete, and an ignition source will not be created. This is impractical because the rubber or other material will wear quickly or scrape off. Also, rubber shoes could make the tynes too thick to fit into a pallet. Reject * Fire hose reels are provided Fire hose reels are is provided though out the site. The hose reel is provided with water from the fire mains that feeds the site, and foam from a container kept inside the hose reel cabinet. It provide a fire-fighting option for fires inside Buildings for small fires involving dangerous goods and combustible liquids, to prevent spread of fire and to keep the product cool, and to place a layer of foam on the surface of the product, thus removing oxygen from the fire. It can be used from a safe distance by Russell TLC personnel in undertaking initial fire control until the fire brigade arrive. The hose reel can also be used on the outside of the shed for fires involving goods kept against or adjacent to the walls. For larger fires, it provides an addition to other fighting equipment, in keeping the shed cool from the outside, and can be used in conjunction with the fire extinguishers (discussed below), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade.. The hose reel must be maintained in accordance with AS 1221, and installed in accordance with AS 2441, and must be checked and maintained by an external expert service provider every 6 months, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

23 Performance standards and indicators * Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided There are currently fire extinguishers of the dry chemical type installed inside/outside Buildings, They are suitable for use on fires involving dangerous and non dangerous goods, which are also in Buildings They provide an optional addition to other fighting equipment, such as the foam hose reels (described above), or fire fighting equipment provided by the fire brigade. All stores personnel must be trained in the correct usage of the fire extinguishers. The fire extinguishers must be maintained in accordance with AS by an external expert service provider 6 monthly, and the maintenance and repair records maintained on site. The fire extinguishers must be installed in accordance with AS 2444, * Fire hydrants located outside Buildings. There are fire hydrants located outside the site, and are to be used by the fire brigade if they are required to attend a fire in Buildings. The fire hydrants are connected to mains water and are situated at points which would be suitable for fighting a fire involving Buildings. The hydrants must be maintained free from obstruction such as parking, loading and unloading of vehicles and other operational hazards.they are designed and installed in accordance with AS They must be maintained in accordance with AS Fire hose reels provided Assess hose reel through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history hose reels, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Fire hydrants installed inside site The fire hydrants are maintained in accordance with AS Tynes to be kept high when travelling up or down the entry ramp. Tynes must be kept high enough not to scrape concrete when entering or exiting Buildings at all times. Ramps do not have marks to indicate crapping is taking place Avoid scraping tynes on concrete when picking pallets from the floor, or placing pallets down. Tynes must not scrape the concrete when placing a pallet or picking a pallet up, in Buildings. Dry chemical fire extinguishers are provided Assess fire extinguishers through a one-off independent analysis for effectiveness, to provide Standard to be achieved. Indicators: maintenance history for fire extinguishers, obtained through auditing maintenance records. Consequences with Likelihood with E1, Minor Rare ra-q-600 Rev B 06/12/

Fire Protection. A Health and Safety Guideline for Your Workplace. Introduction. Fire Prevention and Control. Workplace Assessment

Fire Protection. A Health and Safety Guideline for Your Workplace. Introduction. Fire Prevention and Control. Workplace Assessment A Health and Safety Guideline for Your Workplace Fire Protection Introduction Fire Protection is an organized approach designed to prevent fires. In the event of a fire, a fire protection program will

More information

Common Area Cleaning Guide

Common Area Cleaning Guide 1 P a g e Common Area Cleaning Guide It is the responsibility of every occupant, owner, tenant, contractor, employee & visitor and ALL users of this facility to ensure they take all reasonably practical

More information

Contractor Worksheet Underground Fires Major Hazard Standard

Contractor Worksheet Underground Fires Major Hazard Standard WMC Environment, Health & Safety Management System Worksheet Major Hazard Standard MHS-02 DocsOpen Ref: 57267, 17/10/2001 Uncontrolled copy check web for latest revision Revision Reviewed Description of

More information

Fire protection on chemical manufacturing sites

Fire protection on chemical manufacturing sites CFPA-E No 18:2008 Fire protection on chemical manufacturing sites FOREWORD The European fire protection associations have decided to produce common guidelines in order to achieve similar interpretation

More information

Fire Risk Assessment. Guidance Notes. Location details. Risk Rating. Assessors. General notes

Fire Risk Assessment. Guidance Notes. Location details. Risk Rating. Assessors. General notes Fire Assessment Location details Company Name Site address Site contact name Phone Guidance Notes looking at the workplace to identify potential A hazard is something that has the potential to cause harm;

More information

SPILL PREVENTION AND RESPONSE PLAN

SPILL PREVENTION AND RESPONSE PLAN 1. PURPOSE The purpose of this plan is to document spill prevention and response requirements. Each D&D Tech Systems, Inc. work site will develop a spill prevention and response plan based on the requirements

More information

Fire Risk Assessment

Fire Risk Assessment Fire Risk Assessment Premises Description Address Area Post Code Tel no. Num of Employees Normal Occupancy Max Allowed Use of Premises Building Length Building Breadth Area 0.00 M² Floors Storeys Below

More information

SCALES NW EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN

SCALES NW EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN Purpose Each SCALES NW, INC location shall have a written Emergency Action Plan, appropriate to the hazards of the workplace, in order to respond to an emergency that may require rescue or evacuation.

More information

Sydney Ship Repair & Engineering Pty Ltd. Emergency Pollution Incident Response Management Plan

Sydney Ship Repair & Engineering Pty Ltd. Emergency Pollution Incident Response Management Plan Sydney Ship Repair & Engineering Pty Ltd Emergency Pollution Incident Response Management Plan 1. Site Plan - Stored Paint - Stored Thinners - Waste Thinners - Unleaded Petrol - Oxy & Acetylene - Non-flammable/Nontoxic

More information

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - POLLUTION INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - POLLUTION INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM Manager Page: 1 of 12 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - POLLUTION INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PURPOSE... 2 2. SCOPE... 2 3. REFERENCES... 2 4. DEFINITIONS... 3 5. RESPONSIBILITIES... 4 NOTE:

More information

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS & RESPONSE PROCEDURE

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS & RESPONSE PROCEDURE 1 of 12 2 of 12 CONTENTS 1.0 OBJECTIVES...3 2.0 SCOPE...3 3.0 DEFINITION OF TERMS...3 4.0 RESPONSIBILITIES & AUTHORITIES...4 5.0...4 5.1 Emergency Scenario Identification...4 5.2 Emergency Response Team...4

More information

Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1

Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1 Fire Inspection & Prevention Initiative Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1 (Component of a BC Fire Code (BCFC) compliance inspection) Date: COMPANY INFORMATION Company Name: Building Name: Address:

More information

Workplace FIRE SAFETY

Workplace FIRE SAFETY Workplace FIRE SAFETY 18 1 FIRE! Fire claims the lives of over 5,000 people each year in the United States. Fire also causes thousands of disabling injuries, millions of dollars of property damage and

More information

1970s building housing main school reception and support offices. Well managed buildings with no significant risk of a fire occurring.

1970s building housing main school reception and support offices. Well managed buildings with no significant risk of a fire occurring. Record of significant findings Risk assessment for : Assessment undertaken by : 71a The Close Nigel Billing CMIOSH Date: 21/3/17 Overview of Premises: 1970s building housing main school reception and support

More information

FIRE SAFETY DURING CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION AND DEMOLITION

FIRE SAFETY DURING CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION AND DEMOLITION CHAPTER 14 FIRE SAFETY DURING CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION AND DEMOLITION SECTION FC 1401 GENERAL 1401.1 Scope. This chapter shall govern fire safety measures during the construction, alteration, or demolition

More information

Well managed building mean risk is normal. Fire action notices should be displayed by all alarm break glass call points.

Well managed building mean risk is normal. Fire action notices should be displayed by all alarm break glass call points. Record of significant findings Risk assessment for : Assessment undertaken by : Horsefair House Nigel Billing CMIOSH Date: 28/3/17 Overview of Premises: 2 buildings on 3 stories in an L shaped configuration,

More information

Fire Safety. Version 1.0

Fire Safety. Version 1.0 This document is intended to provide basic safety guidelines for the Physical Plant Department at Community College of Allegheny County. The information provided in this guide may vary by site. Version

More information

OUTLINE FOR FIRE PREVENTION ACTIVITY

OUTLINE FOR FIRE PREVENTION ACTIVITY OUTLINE FOR FIRE PREVENTION ACTIVITY Background Buildings under construction present unique fire exposures that require special attention. Fires can result in major losses and long delays in the completion

More information

Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1

Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1 Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1 (Component of a BC Fire Code (BCFC) compliance inspection) COMPANY INFORMATION Company name: Building Name: Address: Street # and name City/Province Postal Code

More information

Environmental Management System Environmental Contingency Program

Environmental Management System Environmental Contingency Program Environmental Management System Environmental Contingency Program. Scope The contingency program in The University of Queensland EMS is limited to disasters that impact upon the quality of: soil; water;

More information

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - POLLUTION INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - POLLUTION INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM Page: 1 of 12 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - POLLUTION INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PURPOSE... 2 2. SCOPE... 2 3. REFERENCES... 2 4. DEFINITIONS... 3 5. RESPONSIBILITIES... 4 NOTE: LICENCE

More information

International Safety Guide Chapter 30 for Inland Navigation Tank-barges and Terminals. Chapter 30 FIRE-FIGHTING

International Safety Guide Chapter 30 for Inland Navigation Tank-barges and Terminals. Chapter 30 FIRE-FIGHTING Chapter 30 FIRE-FIGHTING This Chapter discusses events which may follow cargo spillage and the procedures which can be adopted to protect life and property in such circumstances. It also describes the

More information

Safe working with flammable substances

Safe working with flammable substances Safe working with flammable substances INTRODUCTION Small quantities of dangerous goods can be found in most workplaces. Whatever they are used for, the storage and use of such goods can pose a serious

More information

KRISHNAMURTI FOUNDATION TRUST FIRE SAFETY POLICY. Last Review Date 30 June Next review date 30 August Health and Safety Officer

KRISHNAMURTI FOUNDATION TRUST FIRE SAFETY POLICY. Last Review Date 30 June Next review date 30 August Health and Safety Officer KRISHNAMURTI FOUNDATION TRUST FIRE SAFETY POLICY Last Review Date 30 June 2015 Policy endorsed by Policy is maintained by ISI reference Trustees Co-Principals/Directors A9, B6, B9 Next review date 30 August

More information

Facility Safety Rules Hazard Communication Emergency Procedures Fire Safety. Safety Orientation

Facility Safety Rules Hazard Communication Emergency Procedures Fire Safety. Safety Orientation Facility Safety Rules Hazard Communication Emergency Procedures Fire Safety Safety Orientation Facility Safety Rules Report all hazards, unsafe acts, unsafe conditions and unsafe equipment to your Supervisor

More information

THE FACTORIES A D OTHER PLACES OF WORK ACT (Cap 514)

THE FACTORIES A D OTHER PLACES OF WORK ACT (Cap 514) THE FACTORIES A D OTHER PLACES OF WORK ACT (Cap 514) I EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 41 2(k) of the Factories and other places of Work Act, the Minister for Labour and Human Resource Development

More information

Workplace Guidelines

Workplace Guidelines Occupational Health & Safety Life Saving Victoria Workplace Guidelines A Basic Introduction to Guidelines in Lifesaving Clubs for: Emergency Evacuation Plans & Procedures Hot Work & Welding Electrical

More information

Savard Labor & Marine Staffing, Inc. Fire Prevention Program Rev3/14

Savard Labor & Marine Staffing, Inc. Fire Prevention Program Rev3/14 Fire Prevention Program Purpose The Company Fire Safety Plan has been developed to work in conjunction with company emergency plans and other safety programs. This includes reviewing all new building construction

More information

H&S Forum. Fire Safety Policy Glascote Academy

H&S Forum. Fire Safety Policy Glascote Academy Fierte Multi Academy Trust Health and Safety Policy Handbook Reference Number HR 103 Issue 6 Approved By H&S Forum Date September 2016 To be reviewed September2017 Policy Title Fire Safety Policy Glascote

More information

Workplace Health and Safety Hotel Induction Handbook

Workplace Health and Safety Hotel Induction Handbook Workplace Health and Safety Hotel Induction Handbook Developed by the Queensland Hotels Association In partnership with, and funded by The Department of Employment and Industrial Relations, Workplace Health

More information

UNCONTROLLED IF PRINTED. Issued with the authority of the Chief Commissioner and General Manager of Scouts Australia NSW

UNCONTROLLED IF PRINTED. Issued with the authority of the Chief Commissioner and General Manager of Scouts Australia NSW PROCEDURE Emergency preparedness Issued with the authority of the Chief Commissioner and General Manager of Chief Commissioner signature Chief Executive Officer signature Sponsor Head of Risk Document

More information

Fire Safety Policy. (The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005) Last Reviewed: January Next Review: January 2019

Fire Safety Policy. (The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005) Last Reviewed: January Next Review: January 2019 Fire Safety Policy (The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005) Last Reviewed: January 2018 Next Review: January 2019 Person Responsible: School Business Manager 1 P age 1. INTRODUCTION a) King Fahad

More information

IYRS School of Technology & Trades RCRA CONTINGENCY PLAN Bristol Facility 40 CFR 265 Subpart D 29 CFR Emergency Evacuation

IYRS School of Technology & Trades RCRA CONTINGENCY PLAN Bristol Facility 40 CFR 265 Subpart D 29 CFR Emergency Evacuation International Yacht Restoration School 253 Franklin Street Bristol, RI 02809 RCRA Environmental Compliance Version 1.0 July 2015 IYRS School of Technology & Trades RCRA CONTINGENCY PLAN Bristol Facility

More information

Fire Prevention Policy

Fire Prevention Policy Company Name: Written Program ID: Date: Fire Prevention Program This is (Company Name) Fire Prevention program. It meets all OSHA requirements and applies to all our work operations. (Company Name) will

More information

Laboratory Safety Audit

Laboratory Safety Audit Laboratory Safety Audit Principal Investigator: Building: Room #: Auditor: Date: Lab Safety Plan 1. Lab safety plan available 2. Plan reviewed/evaluated annually 3. Current Lab Safety Guide available 4.

More information

INTRODUCTION TO DUSTS AND THEIR EXPLOSIVE PROPERTIES

INTRODUCTION TO DUSTS AND THEIR EXPLOSIVE PROPERTIES INTRODUCTION TO DUSTS AND THEIR EXPLOSIVE PROPERTIES Olof Bekker Pr. Eng. BSc. Eng. BML S.MSAIEE, M.NACE Engineering Manager, Electrical and Facilities DUST EXPLOSION! 1 DEFINITION Dust consists of small

More information

Steritech Wetherill Park Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP) Steritech Pty Ltd. Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP)

Steritech Wetherill Park Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP) Steritech Pty Ltd. Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP) Page 1 of 14 Steritech Pty Ltd Pollution Incident Response Management Plan WETHERILL PARK Environment Protection Licence No. 12902 1 Page 2 of 14 Contents Index Summary 3 Activity 4 Primary Hazards 5 Impact

More information

Level 2 Award in Fire Safety (QCF) (SCQF Level 5 in Scotland) Unit 1 title: Fire safety principles

Level 2 Award in Fire Safety (QCF) (SCQF Level 5 in Scotland) Unit 1 title: Fire safety principles Level 2 Award in Fire Safety (QCF) (SCQF Level 5 in Scotland) Qualification code: 600/8190/9 Unit 1 title: Fire safety principles Unit number: D/601/9698 TBC in Scotland TBC in Scotland Learning Outcomes

More information

TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 6 Legal Basis for Fire Safety Planning... 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 6 Legal Basis for Fire Safety Planning... 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 6 Legal Basis for Fire Safety Planning... 2 6.1] GENERAL... 2 6.2] EXCERPTS FROM 2012 BC FIRE CODE PART 2 BUILDING AND OCCUPANT FIRE SAFETY... 3 6.3] EXCERPTS FROM 2012 BC FIRE CODE

More information

OH&S WORKPLACE ASSESSMENT INSPECTION CHECKLIST

OH&S WORKPLACE ASSESSMENT INSPECTION CHECKLIST OH&S WORKPLACE ASSESSMENT INSPECTION CHECKLIST Organisational Unit / Workplace: Person undertaking inspection: Date inspected: The findings from workplace inspections and safety audits should be submitted

More information

Steritech Pty Ltd. Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP) WETHERILL PARK Environment Protection Licence No

Steritech Pty Ltd. Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP) WETHERILL PARK Environment Protection Licence No Steritech Pty Ltd Pollution Incident Response Management Plan (PIRMP) WETHERILL PARK Environment Protection Licence No. 12902 Recent Document Revisions: Revision Effective Date Description of Change 03

More information

Sandwell Valley School and Sandwell Community Care Trust Training. 150 Birmingham Road, West Bromwich, B70 6QT

Sandwell Valley School and Sandwell Community Care Trust Training. 150 Birmingham Road, West Bromwich, B70 6QT Fire Risk Assessment Company ame Address of premises (premises being assessed) Sandwell Valley School and Sandwell Community Care Trust Training 150 Birmingham Road, West Bromwich, B70 6QT ame of Responsible

More information

5.0 CONTINGENCY PLAN. It is necessary to amend the plan if:

5.0 CONTINGENCY PLAN. It is necessary to amend the plan if: 5.0 CONTINGENCY PLAN This Contingency Plan for the Safety-Kleen Systems, Inc. - Denton Recycle Center is prepared in accordance with the requirements of 40 CFR 264 Subpart D and 40 CFR 264.37. The intent

More information

Glenmere Primary School Fire Safety Policy FIRE SAFETY POLICY. Revised on April Sam Conlon. Created by S.Conlon 1

Glenmere Primary School Fire Safety Policy FIRE SAFETY POLICY. Revised on April Sam Conlon. Created by S.Conlon 1 FIRE SAFETY POLICY Revised on April 2018 By Sam Conlon Created by S.Conlon 1 Legal framework Contents Responsibilities of local governing body Responsibilities of Headteacher Responsibilities of premises

More information

SAFE WORK PROCEDURE. List the Hazards and risk controls as per risk assessment. assessment reference:

SAFE WORK PROCEDURE. List the Hazards and risk controls as per risk assessment. assessment reference: Faculty/School: Faculty of Pharmacy Initial Issue Date: Nov 2008 Next Review Date: Oct 2017 SWP Reference Number: Version: 5 Version Issue Date: Oct 2016 SWP Title: Prepared by: Working with flammable

More information

Slight Harm Moderate Harm Extreme Harm Low Trivial Risk Tolerable Risk Moderate Risk Medium Tolerable Risk Moderate Risk Substantial Risk

Slight Harm Moderate Harm Extreme Harm Low Trivial Risk Tolerable Risk Moderate Risk Medium Tolerable Risk Moderate Risk Substantial Risk Fire Risk Assessment: ABC Sample House Sample Road SA1 3M2 C J Sparks Ltd 13 Alexandra Gardens Carshalton SM5 4LJ T: 02077577457 W: www.cjsparks.com E: sales@cjsparks.com Ref: 3077 Action Plan Number Action

More information

S12 Fire Safety Risk Assessment H&SFS01-1 / 9

S12 Fire Safety Risk Assessment H&SFS01-1 / 9 S12 Fire Safety Risk Assessment H&SFS01 Risk ratings The following risk ratings are based on two factors: The overall fire risk rating for the site The risk rating for the individual recommendations /control

More information

FIRE & FIRE PREVENTION POLICY AND PROCEDURE

FIRE & FIRE PREVENTION POLICY AND PROCEDURE FIRE & FIRE PREVENTION POLICY AND PROCEDURE Policy Statement Milton Abbey School recognises the dangers associated with fire and will take all reasonable steps to ensure that its premises have appropriate

More information

Update on Company Emergency Response Team : Roles, Responsibilities & Requirements. MAJ THIYAGARAJAN RRS CERT Audit Team Leader HazMat Dept SCDF

Update on Company Emergency Response Team : Roles, Responsibilities & Requirements. MAJ THIYAGARAJAN RRS CERT Audit Team Leader HazMat Dept SCDF Update on Company Emergency Response Team : Roles, Responsibilities & Requirements MAJ THIYAGARAJAN RRS CERT Audit Team Leader HazMat Dept SCDF Scope of Presentation 1. Introduction 2. Roles & Responsibilities

More information

PASCOE S PTY LTD EMERGENCY PLAN JULY 2015

PASCOE S PTY LTD EMERGENCY PLAN JULY 2015 PASCOE S PTY LTD EMERGENCY PLAN JULY 2015 230-242 Greens Road Dandenong South, Melbourne Victoria 3175 Document Control Authorised By Position Date DINESH GADELA QUALITY MANAGER 03/08/2015 Distribution

More information

DSEAR - Requirements

DSEAR - Requirements SDA Technical Services DSEAR - Requirements The Dangerous Substances and Explosive Atmospheres Regulations 2002 - Requirements SDA Technical Services 2010 DSEAR Overview Date Added: March 18, 2010 02:24:04

More information

Fire Risk Assessment Safety Checklist

Fire Risk Assessment Safety Checklist Fire Risk Assessment Safety Checklist This checklist has been prepared to help you comply with The Regulatory Reform Fire Safety Order 2005 What is the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005? The Regulatory

More information

6.0 Emergency preparation

6.0 Emergency preparation 6.0 Emergency preparation IN THIS SECTION: 6.1 Prepare for an emergency 6.2 Spill kits 6.3 Control measures in the Hazardous Substances Calculator 39 Even the most safety conscious organisation can have

More information

ICHEME SYMPOSIUM SERIES NO. 144 A METHODOLOGY FOR ASSESSING AND MINIMISING THE RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH FIREWATER RUN-OFF ON OLDER MANUFACTURING PLANTS

ICHEME SYMPOSIUM SERIES NO. 144 A METHODOLOGY FOR ASSESSING AND MINIMISING THE RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH FIREWATER RUN-OFF ON OLDER MANUFACTURING PLANTS A METHODOLOGY FOR ASSESSING AND MINIMISING THE RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH FIREWATER RUN-OFF ON OLDER MANUFACTURING PLANTS Christopher J, Beale, Ciba Speciality Chemicals Pic, Water Treatments Division, PO Box

More information

Explosion Protection Engineering Principles

Explosion Protection Engineering Principles Handbook of Fire and Explosion Protection Engineering Principles for Oil, Gas, Chemical and Related Facilities Second edition Dennis P. Nolan ELSEVIER AMSTERDAM BOSTON HEIDELBERG LONDON NEW YORK OXFORD

More information

DGL 24 Hrs Emergency Contacts Stan Bochenek Site Manager Travis Steinhardt QLD Warehouse & Distribution Manager

DGL 24 Hrs Emergency Contacts Stan Bochenek Site Manager Travis Steinhardt QLD Warehouse & Distribution Manager DGL 24 Hrs Emergency Contacts Stan Bochenek Site Manager 0437 348 043 Travis Steinhardt QLD Warehouse & 0447 740 896 Distribution Manager OHS & Safety representative Kevin Moloney Business Hours: 0738681011

More information

DGL 24 Hrs Emergency Contacts Aaron - Site Manager Gary - NSW warehousing manager

DGL 24 Hrs Emergency Contacts Aaron - Site Manager Gary - NSW warehousing manager EM N-200 Rev E 07-08-2014 DGL 24 Hrs Emergency Contacts Aaron - Site Manager 0427 395 470 Gary - NSW warehousing manager 0488 015 600 DGL Health And Safety Kevin - Health and safety manager 0419 024 425

More information

Electrical Management

Electrical Management 5 WHS PROCEDURE P23-01 Page 1 of 9 Issue: 2 1. Intent The Salvation Army Australia Eastern Territory (TSA-AUE) is committed to the provision of a safe, healthy and injury free environment within the mission

More information

To: All SAAS Accredited Certification Bodies Subject: Clarification to Emergency and Health & Safety Requirements in the SA8000 Standard

To: All SAAS Accredited Certification Bodies Subject: Clarification to Emergency and Health & Safety Requirements in the SA8000 Standard SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY ACCREDITATION SERVICES To: All SAAS Accredited Certification Bodies Subject: Clarification to Emergency and Health & Safety Requirements in the SA8000 Standard Background: After an

More information

Chapter 3: Emergency Planning for Laboratories

Chapter 3: Emergency Planning for Laboratories Chapter 3: Emergency Planning for Laboratories Every laboratory on campus must have an emergency preparedness plan for their specific laboratory. Many emergencies can happen from power outages to floods,

More information

Fire Safety Management Policy. This plan should be read in conjunction with the Health and Safety Policy.

Fire Safety Management Policy. This plan should be read in conjunction with the Health and Safety Policy. Fire Safety Management Policy Aim of the academy To provide a unique and enriching opportunity for all. Principles This plan should be read in conjunction with the Health and Safety Policy. We are committed

More information

Safety Manual Section 7 Fire/Life Safety

Safety Manual Section 7 Fire/Life Safety 7. FIRE/LIFE SAFETY The following sections provide fire/life safety guidelines and procedures. This section covers the following topics: Topic Page 7.1 General... 7-2 A. The Effects of a Fire... 7-2 B.

More information

REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE EMERGENCY PLAN

REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE EMERGENCY PLAN REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE EMERGENCY PLAN This Emergency Plan has been developed following fire risk assessments of the relevant building. The purpose of the Plan is to ensure the

More information

LABORATORY SAFETY SERIES: Flammables & Explosives

LABORATORY SAFETY SERIES: Flammables & Explosives ERI Safety Videos Videos for Safety Meetings 2953 LABORATORY SAFETY SERIES: Flammables & Explosives Leader s Guide Marcom Group Ltd. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROGRAM Structure and Organization Information in

More information

FIRE SAFETY AWARENESS

FIRE SAFETY AWARENESS FIRE SAFETY AWARENESS www.abdn.ac.uk Introduction This leaflet will provide you with a basic awareness of fire safety at the University. Please study it carefully. These are all relatively straightforward

More information

Element 14.7 Fire Prevention and Control 2018

Element 14.7 Fire Prevention and Control 2018 Scope This program 1 applies to all buildings and employees, and is intended to serve as a basis for ensuring the physical condition of those buildings on a continuing basis. Purpose The purpose of the

More information

If there are more than ten people working other than on the ground floor,

If there are more than ten people working other than on the ground floor, Fire safety information sheet Introduction This information sheet is designed to give our safety representatives a basic understanding of fire safety and fire risk assessments under the current law. This

More information

OAKTHORPE PRIMARY SCHOOL FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT POLICY NOVEMBER 2016

OAKTHORPE PRIMARY SCHOOL FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT POLICY NOVEMBER 2016 OAKTHORPE PRIMARY SCHOOL FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT POLICY NOVEMBER 2016 1 CONTENTS 1. School arrangements and organisation 2. Hazardous materials identification 2.1 Electrical 2.2 Chemical 2.3 Gas 2.4 Furniture

More information

Evacuation Fire Safety Program

Evacuation Fire Safety Program Evacuation Fire Safety Program Emergency Procedures Provisions must be made for prompt medical attention in case of serious injury. The location and phone number of emergency service providers will be

More information

UCL PRINCIPAL CONTRACTOR SITE FIRE SAFETY RISK REVIEW & MITIGATION MEASURES

UCL PRINCIPAL CONTRACTOR SITE FIRE SAFETY RISK REVIEW & MITIGATION MEASURES Mandatory Fire Safety Instruction UCL PRINCIPAL CONTRACTOR SITE FIRE SAFETY RISK REVIEW & MITIGATION MEASURES Principal Contractor fire safety considerations in shared occupancy project or refurbishments

More information

HOT WORK SAFETY PROGRAM:

HOT WORK SAFETY PROGRAM: HOT WORK SAFETY PROGRAM: 1.0 Purpose. To establish safe procedure for open flame or hot work process at Oklahoma City Community College (OCCC) to avoid loss of property and injury to personnel. 2.0 Scope.

More information

Health & Safety Policy

Health & Safety Policy THE HOME OF CYCLING Health & Safety Policy It is the policy of Quench (UK) Limited and all of its subsidiaries to have a commitment to the health & safety of all its employees whilst in the workplace,

More information

1303 Trans Canada Way SE Medicine Hat, AB T1B 3Z9 Phone

1303 Trans Canada Way SE Medicine Hat, AB T1B 3Z9 Phone Medicine Hat Fire Service Construction Site Fire Safety Plan ABC Part 9 Buildings 1303 Trans Canada Way SE Medicine Hat, AB T1B 3Z9 Phone 403-529-8282 Email fireprevention@medicinehat.ca Small Buildings

More information

Guideline for Fire Safety Plan

Guideline for Fire Safety Plan Explosives Regulatory Division Division de la réglementation des explosifs G06-07 Guideline for Fire Safety Plan April 2014 1. REQUIREMENTS As part of the application for any storage licence for storing

More information

KING S HOUSE SCHOOL FIRE RISK MANAGEMENT POLICY & PROCEDURES

KING S HOUSE SCHOOL FIRE RISK MANAGEMENT POLICY & PROCEDURES Member of staff responsible : Headmaster Date of policy review : June 2018 Date of next review : June 2019 Approved by Governors : June 2018 KING S HOUSE SCHOOL FIRE RISK MANAGEMENT POLICY & PROCEDURES

More information

Pollution Incident Response Management Plan

Pollution Incident Response Management Plan 1) INTRODUCTION The Pollution Incident Response Procedure has been prepared to set out specific requirements for achieving compliance with the relevant requirements in the POELA Act, 2011. These instructions

More information

WELDING, CUTTING, AND BRAZING SAFETY PROGRAM

WELDING, CUTTING, AND BRAZING SAFETY PROGRAM WELDING, CUTTING, AND BRAZING SAFETY PROGRAM HOT WORK TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Purpose 1.2 Scope 2.0 Responsibilities 2.1 Building Office 2.2 Building Personnel 2.3 Individuals Performing

More information

CURTIN UNIVERSITY PROJECT DELIVERY GUIDELINES

CURTIN UNIVERSITY PROJECT DELIVERY GUIDELINES CURTIN UNIVERSITY PROJECT DELIVERY GUIDELINES EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DESIGN GUIDELINES 000331 Details of revisions Level Details Date Initial 1 Document created from 20150513NewBuildsAndRedevelopments.docx

More information

Project: Location: Date Prepared: Last Reviewed:

Project: Location: Date Prepared: Last Reviewed: Project: Location: Date Prepared: Last Reviewed: Contents Premises Essential Information 4 Definitions & Acronyms 5 Introduction 5 Building Description and Safety Systems 7 General Strategy, Responsibilities

More information

QENOS ALTONA SAFETY CASE COMMUNITY INFORMATION BULLETIN 2012

QENOS ALTONA SAFETY CASE COMMUNITY INFORMATION BULLETIN 2012 QENOS ALTONA SAFETY CASE COMMUNITY INFORMATION BULLETIN 2012 WHO IS QENOS? The Qenos ALTONA sites are licensed as a Major Hazard Facility (MHF) under the Victorian Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)

More information

REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT

REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT OVERALL COLOUR ACTION CODE RISK AMBER STATUTORY INSTRUMENT 2005:1541 REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT Address of Premises: Thuurock CCG, Civic Offices New Road Grays Responsible

More information

THE REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT HORSEFAIR HOUSE

THE REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT HORSEFAIR HOUSE FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT HORSEFAIR HOUSE BUILDING SUMMARY The building is utilised for the teaching of Science and contains Laboratories and Chemical storage. 1. Identification of the hazards 1.1 Identification

More information

Pollution Incident Response Management Plan

Pollution Incident Response Management Plan Pollution Incident Response Management Plan Location - 129 Mitchell Avenue, Kurri Kurri Nearest Cross Street - Johnson Avenue, Kurri Kurri Enter from - Mitchell Avenue, Kurri Kurri Version 6 August 2017

More information

FIRE SAFETY MAINTENANCE INFORMATION for Agricultural Livestock Structures

FIRE SAFETY MAINTENANCE INFORMATION for Agricultural Livestock Structures FIRE SAFETY MAINTENANCE INFORMATION for Agricultural Livestock Structures Building Name: Building Address: Plan Prepared By (please print): Date: Revision Date Comments Approval FIRE SAFETY MAINTENANCE

More information

Emergency shutdown systems. Procedures for bypassing ESD s

Emergency shutdown systems. Procedures for bypassing ESD s HYDROCARBON PROCESS SAFETY 2 - ELEMENT 3 - UNIT IOG1 Emergency shutdown systems Emergency shutdown systems (ESD s) are intended to minimise the consequences of emergency situations, for example, the uncontrolled

More information

Inspection Form for Guiding Facilities used for Indoor Overnight Stays

Inspection Form for Guiding Facilities used for Indoor Overnight Stays Inspection Form for Guiding Facilities used for Indoor Overnight Stays For sites owned or managed by Girl Guides NSW & ACT The Information Sheet that accompanies this form should be used for guidance when

More information

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANUAL

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANUAL 1 of 6 Purpose Definitions Welding and Hot Work, such as brazing or grinding, present a significant opportunity for fire and injury. All precautions described in this program must be applied prior to commencing

More information

Introduction. Program Description. Section C.20 University of South Carolina Safety Program Guide FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS

Introduction. Program Description. Section C.20 University of South Carolina Safety Program Guide FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS Section C.20 University of South Carolina Safety Program Guide FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS Introduction This Program Guide applies to the storage of flammable and combustible liquids. This guide

More information

General Workplace Safety Checklist

General Workplace Safety Checklist Company or Division Name: Workplace Location: Checklist Prepared by: Date of Preparation: General Safety Is the OSHA Job Safety and Health Protection Poster (if required) displayed in a prominent location

More information

WHAT IS FIRE DISASTER? Fire Disaster is an occurrence or an incident of such magnitude which creates a situation in which the normal life is suddenly

WHAT IS FIRE DISASTER? Fire Disaster is an occurrence or an incident of such magnitude which creates a situation in which the normal life is suddenly TOPIC : FIRE DISASTER MANAGEMENT PRESENTED BY :- AMALENDU BANERJEE, DIVISIONAL OFFICER, WBFES WHAT IS FIRE DISASTER? Fire Disaster is an occurrence or an incident of such magnitude which creates a situation

More information

FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT Self Assessment

FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT Self Assessment FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT Self Assessment Important! This fire risk assessment form is to be filled in by the responsible person within a business or organisation. As this is a free download for the use of

More information

CHAPTER 15: FIRE PREVENTION & AWARENESS POLICY

CHAPTER 15: FIRE PREVENTION & AWARENESS POLICY CHAPTER 15: FIRE PREVENTION & AWARENESS POLICY PURPOSE The fire prevention plan provides information and procedures to minimize the occurrence of an accidental fire at the job site or office, and an efficient

More information

WILTSHIRE POLICE FORCE PROCEDURE. Fire Safety Management

WILTSHIRE POLICE FORCE PROCEDURE. Fire Safety Management WILTSHIRE POLICE FORCE PROCEDURE Fire Safety Management Date of Publication: May 2018 Version: 8.0 Next Review Date: May 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROCEDURE OVERVIEW... 3 GLOSSARY OF TERMS... 3 RELATED POLICIES,

More information

Laboratory Safety Audit

Laboratory Safety Audit Laboratory Safety Audit Principal Investigator: Building: Room #: Auditor: Date: Lab Safety Plan 1. Lab Safety Plan available 2. Plan reviewed/evaluated annually 3. Current Lab Safety Guide available Personnel

More information

1. A fire certificate is issued under Section 76 of the Occupational, Safety and Health ActNo. 28 of 2005.

1. A fire certificate is issued under Section 76 of the Occupational, Safety and Health ActNo. 28 of 2005. Guidelines for the issue of a Fire Certificate 1. A fire certificate is issued under Section 76 of the Occupational, Safety and Health ActNo. 28 of 2005. Extract from Occupational Safety and Health Act

More information

F.R.A.M.E. EVENT NETWORKS used in "FRAME".

F.R.A.M.E. EVENT NETWORKS used in FRAME. EVENT NETWORKS used in "FRAME". In 2004, Dipl. Ing. Trond Maag wrote his doctorates' thesis "Risikobasierte Beurteilung der Personensicherheit von Wohnbauten im Brandfall unter Verwendung von Bayes'schen

More information

ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL STORAGE & SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN

ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL STORAGE & SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL STORAGE & SPILL CONTINGENCY PLAN May 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION... 3 2.1 SATELLITE LOCATION DESCRIPTIONS... 4 Figure 2.1:

More information

Fire Procedures. April 2016

Fire Procedures. April 2016 Estates Department Fire Procedures April 2016 Author Robert Hardman Estates Manager Last Policy Review Date 1/04/16 Next policy Review Date 1/04/17 Reviewed by The Laurus Trust School Fire Procedures Contents

More information

Stillwater Area Community Services Center Inc.

Stillwater Area Community Services Center Inc. Fire Prevention Plan 1. Purpose The purpose of this Fire Prevention Plan is to eliminate the causes of fire, prevent loss of life and property by fire, and to comply with the Occupational Safety and Health

More information

Title: Fire Protection Effective Date: 7/1/2013 Control Number: THG_0039 Revision Number: 1 Date: 10/23/2015 Annual Review Completed: 5/13/2015

Title: Fire Protection Effective Date: 7/1/2013 Control Number: THG_0039 Revision Number: 1 Date: 10/23/2015 Annual Review Completed: 5/13/2015 Title: Fire Protection Effective Date: 7/1/2013 Control Number: THG_0039 Revision Number: 1 Date: 10/23/2015 Annual Review Completed: 5/13/2015 Fire Protection I. INTRODUCTION II. GENERAL GUIDELINES III.

More information