Florida State Emergency Response Commission & Florida Association of Hazardous Materials Responders

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Florida State Emergency Response Commission & Florida Association of Hazardous Materials Responders"

Transcription

1 Florida State Emergency Response Commission & Florida Association of Hazardous Materials Responders Hazardous Materials Team Competition Daytona Beach, Florida January 2014 Revision Date 12/18/13 Prepared by:

2 IMPORTANT COMPETITION DATES and TIMES Location: The Ocean Center 101 North Atlantic Blvd. Daytona Beach, Florida East Side Competition Date Wednesday January 22, hrs Team registration on-line at Check-in deadline 1030 hrs January 22, 2014 Safety briefing begins at 1130 hrs January 22, 2014 All team members must be in staging by this time. Competition begins 1200 hrs and ends no later than 1700 hrs Awards announced at FLHMR Team Party Thursday Evening January , Response Technologies Corporation Page 1 of 4

3 INTRODUCTION The first annual Florida Hazardous Materials Team Competition is being sponsored by the Florida State Emergency Response Commission, The Florida Association of Hazardous Materials Responders and various vendors to the emergency response community. The intention of the competition is to promote team interoperability, learning and operational enhancement through a series of competitive evolutions. The standards utilized for the development of this competition have been drawn from: a) the current SERC training standard, b) the IAFF 160 hr HazMat Technician training program, c) Standard NFPA 472, d) The CapEval Capabilities Evaluation program. The competition for 2014 will be comprised of six scored and/or timed stations and two unscored support stations. Each of these 15 minute stations are discussed in detail in the following pages. The stations are: Station Number and Name Grading 1 Detection Equip. & Principles Individual Proficiency 2 Detection Use & Interpretation Individual Proficiency 3 Field Chemical Analysis Individual Proficiency (Hazard ID) 4 PPE Dressout (20 +/- minutes) Un-scored 5 Pressurized Leak Control Team Technique and Time 6 Non-pressurized Leak Control Team Technique and Time 7 Pipe Leak Control Team Technique and Time 8 Medical/Rehab Un-scored Stations 1 3 will be conducted by each of the three members of team on an individual basis. Their individual scores will be combined into a total team score for each station and for a combined three station Risk Assessment score. Stations 5 7 will be conducted as three person teams and scored as a team on both technique and time. The competition shall be managed using a Incident Action Plan (IAP) including a designated Safety Officer. As with any incident, the Safety Officer shall have the authority to suspend, alter or terminate any activity deemed to be a safety risk to participants or competition staff. TEAM MAKE-UP All competition teams shall be comprised of three primary team members and up to one (1) alternate. All team members must be currently employed or assigned as a hazardous materials technician to one of the 35 teams assessed by the Florida State Emergency Response 2007, Response Technologies Corporation Page 2 of 4

4 Commission. The teams need not be a state funded WMD teams and the competition shall be conducted based upon capabilities defined by the Florida Fire Chief s Association typing standard for a Type III Hazardous Materials Resource. AWARDS AWARD BASED UPON Most Proficient Risk Assessment Total team scores for stations 1, 2 & 3 Most Proficient Leak Control Total team scores for stations 5, 6 & 7 Best Time Leak Control Shortest combined time stations 5, 6 & 7 Best Overall Total team score all stations Honorable mentions shall be made for best individual in best of stations 1, 2 & 3 and for fastest times in each of stations 5, 6 & 7. CHECK-IN AND PROCESSING All teams must check-in by no later than 1030 hrs Wednesday January 22, Requirements at check in: Organization photo identification for each team member from one of the SERC assessed organizations. Any organization specific detection equipment brought for use as allowed for in Station 1 or Station 4. (See station special considerations) Any personal dressout equipment that is allowed for in station 4 must be enclosed in gear bags or cases capable of being secured(sealed) with number seals. Cell phones, web enable devices and other forms of communication shall not be permitted beyond the check-in point. Check-in activities: Team member identities will be verified with organization issued photo I.D., registered and issued participant number. All agency specific detection equipment shall be evaluated for compliance with the requirements of the special consideration statements found in the station descriptions. Air monitoring equipment for use by teams at station 1 shall be checked in, tagged and secured. This equipment will be moved to Station 1. The equipment will be made available to the team members for use during Station 1. This equipment can be picked up only after the final competition team completes station 1. Any personal dressout supplies or equipment permitted for use in station 4 must be contained in a gear bag or case which is sealable with a numbered tag. This tag must 2007, Response Technologies Corporation Page 3 of 4

5 remain intact until the team reaches the dressout area at Station 4. The seal shall be removed only by an evaluator assigned to the station. After check-in: All team members will move to the staging area. All registered team members must be in the staging area by no later than 1130 hrs. Any late team members not in the staging area by 1130 hrs shall be disqualified from participation. Competition pre-entry briefing will be conducted starting at 1130 hrs. There will be a drawing for team start times. The number of start intervals will be determined based upon the number of teams registered. Two teams will be started every 45 minutes beginning at 1200 hrs. All team members must remain in the staging area until they enter the first competition station. Teams are encouraged to bring snacks or drinks. No communication devices of any kind (voice, text, web) will be permitted in the staging or competition area. Exception: In-suit communications systems bought by teams for use in leak control activities and have been secured in sealed gear bags. These devices must remain sealed and off in the gear bag or container until they are donned in station 4. Any communication by competition participants with persons or information sources outside the competition area shall disqualify the full team from competition. Any travel by competition participants to areas outside the secured area (e.g. restrooms) must be escorted by competition staff. AFTER THE COMPETITION Depending upon the number of participating teams, the competition will complete by no later than 1700 hrs. Competition staff shall compile scoring and times to determine the winners in the areas previously discussed. Awards shall be made during the Florida Association of Hazardous Materials Responder party on Thursday evening January 23, 2014 at a location to be announced. 2007, Response Technologies Corporation Page 4 of 4

6 Closed Tent Station 2 Closed Tent Station 1 (Side A & B) Closed Tent Station 2 Public Observation Closed Tent Station 3 (Side A & B) Time Start Line Dress 1 E Cl2 Leak Public Observation North Dress 2 E DOT 406 I.C. Dress 3 E Pipe Prop Med/ Rehab Unit Time End Line Public Observation

7 RESPONSE technologies corporation HAZ MAT Team Competition STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: Detection Equipment and Principles STATION No.: 1 ALOTTED TIME: 15 min X Individual Activity Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE Evaluate the individual technician s understanding of the operating principles of various detection & analysis equipment commonly carried by hazardous materials teams. CONDITION This station will consist of several tables with various detection and air monitoring equipment commonly used by teams in the state. The equipment displayed shall be consistent with the initial entry for the purpose of identifying IDLH conditions at a hazardous materials incident involving an unidentified material. The equipment shall include: ph paper or strips Radiological survey equipment (Ludlums RK and CDV 777 kit) Personal radiological dosimeters (e.g. CDV 138 and 74,MGP2000S, RADEye and Mini Radiac) Four and five gas detectors (MSA Sirius, Industrial scientific ITX, MX6 & Ventis Individual PID and PID/FID (TVA 1000B) Colorimetric detector tube (Drager & Sensidyne) The participant shall be asked several questions by the evaluator necessary to determine proficiency with regards to identifying inherent safety ratings, general start-up, zero and bump procedures and means of interpretation for the instruments. In addition, they will also discuss various types of calibration and equipment maintenance in accordance with standard practices and manufacturer recommendations. At the end of the question and answer period, the technician will be provided with a card containing a written scenario and a NIOSH Pocket Guide. The participant will be asked to identify the air monitoring equipment that would be selected for the situation. The equipment selected should be appropriate for the anticipated hazards and necessary to identify a potential IDLH situation based upon commonly established action levels. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS It is understood that teams may use comparable equipment that is not listed above. Teams may bring their units for the purpose of the competition. If this option is selected, the following actions must be followed: 1) Prior to 5:00 pm January 10, 2014, the team must pre-coordinate the use of any agency specific equipment with Response Technologies by calling or by at info@responsetechnologies.com. Failure to pre-coordinate the use of the equipment prior

8 RESPONSE technologies corporation HAZ MAT Team Competition to the established time will disqualify the use of any agency specific equipment. 2) Equipment to be used must be tagged or clearly marked as to the ownership organization. 3) Equipment and associated manufacturer operating manuals must be checked in at time of team check and left with the competition management team. Equipment will be secured after they have been evaluated for proper operation. 4) Equipment will be placed in the station and made available to all teams during the competition. 5) Equipment shall be picked-up after all teams have completed the competition. Advanced coordination is recommended by calling Response Technologies at prior to the competition date. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS Each evaluation element will be scored as fully proficient or not fully proficient. Each element scored as fully proficient by the evaluator shall be awarded one point. Each team member shall be evaluated individually and their individual scores shall be compiled into a team score for the station.

9 STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: Detection Use & Interpretation STATION No.: 2 ALOTTED TIME: 15 min X Individual Activity Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE Given a simulated situation involving a hazardous material, evaluate the individual technician s ability to properly use and interpret detection & analysis equipment commonly carried by hazardous materials teams. Based upon their interpretation they shall indicate actions that should be taken. CONDITION During this station the technician shall be provided with a scenario that requires a risk assessment using basic detection and analysis equipment. This assessment will be conducted in an enclosed simulation area while wearing PP/SCBA (provided by the team) and Vapor Protective Garment (Level A) HALF SUIT provided by the site. The technician shall assume that he/she have been tasked with conducting air monitoring necessary to identify any airborne IDLH conditions. The participant can assume that there are no other physical or safety hazards including explosive devices and booby traps. The assessment area will be comprised of a closed room or, if an individual room is not available, then a 10 x 10 tent containing the simulated situation. Based upon the presented scenario it is expected that the technician will select the proper equipment for the detection of IDLH situations, start that equipment, perform appropriate monitoring approach and patterns, conduct monitoring within the appropriate lag and response times and properly interpret results including relative response. All equipment available in the first detection equipment station shall be available for this station. The technician shall wear a SCBA and a Level A half suit for the purpose of limiting visibility and dexterity. The technician will be asked questions by the evaluator and expected to provide appropriate responses based upon meter readings obtained from samples provided. TEAMS MUST PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING - Positive pressure SCBA for each team member - Air monitoring equipment will be provided (See Station 1). However, agencies wishing to bring their own equipment should read Special Considerations below. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS It is understood that teams may use comparable equipment that is not listed above. Teams may bring their units for the purpose of the competition. If this option is selected, the following actions must be followed: 1) Prior to 5:00 pm January 10, 2014, the team must pre-coordinate the use of any agency

10 specific equipment with Response Technologies by calling or by at Failure to pre-coordinate the use of the equipment prior to the established time will disqualify the use of any agency specific equipment. 2) Equipment to be used must be tagged or clearly marked as to the ownership organization. 3) Equipment and associated manufacturer operating manuals must be checked in at time of team check-in and left with the competition management team. Equipment will be secured after they have been evaluated for proper operation. 4) Equipment will be placed in the station and made available to all teams during the competition. 5) Equipment shall be picked-up after all teams have completed the competition. Advanced coordination is recommended by calling Response Technologies at prior to the competition date. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS Each evaluation element will be scored as fully proficient or not fully proficient. Each element scored as fully proficient by the evaluator shall be awarded one point. Each team member shall be evaluated individually and the participant s individual grades shall be compiled into a team score for the station.

11 STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: Field Chemical Analysis (Hazard ID) STATION No.: 3 ALOTTED TIME: 15 min X Individual Activity Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE Given an unidentified, potentially hazardous material (solid or liquid), the technician, working independently, shall conduct field screening activities using basic supplies to determine the potential hazards of the material. CONDITION Each technician shall be provided equipment and supplies commonly utilized for field chemical analysis procedures. These items shall include: Watch dishes Test tubes Handling materials (e.g. pipettes, spatulas, tweezers, etc) Test strips/kits (ph, oxidizer, fluoride, M8(C8), protein screen) CGI/PID Radiological detector De-ionized water HazCat Kit (2.1) Each technician will be provided a solid or a liquid sample in over-pack containers and bagged with labels that will represent an unidentified substance that was obtained by a sampling team. Scenario information shall be provided concerning the hypothetical scenario that suggests that, based upon down range detection efforts, that the material does not appear to present with an airborne IDHL hazard. A screening process should be utilized to detect the volatility and potential overall flammability, reactivity and radioactivity of the materials. Documentation of the FCA process should follow their organization s policy, HazCat procedures or written documentation of each step taken in the analysis process. The overall capability needs of the technician is to classify potential hazards of the material. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS Scoring shall be based upon safety of procedures and correct identification of the hazards presented by the material within the alotted time frame.

12 STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: PPE Dressout Station STATION No.: 4 ALOTTED TIME: Up to 20 min Individual Activity X Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE This station is a preparatory station for the three leak control stations which follow. This is an unscored station. CONDITION Teams of three will be provided a covered dressout area, drinking water, two support personnel and an assigned evaluator. Prior to dressing out, the support personnel will obtain pre-entry vitals and the team s evaluator will provide a pre-entry briefing. The team of three will dress to the waist in vapor protective ensembles (Level A) and be prepared to go on air when their evaluator instructor them. The level A garment will be provided. The team is required to provide their own agency s SCBA. They will be instructed to practice in three sequential leak control evolutions each lasting up to 10 minutes. Therefore, it is highly recommended that teams utilize a minimum of 45 minute SCBA. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Teams will bring their own SCBA. Single use level A training garments will be provided by Kappler. X-Large over boots will be provided. Any additional personal items that teams wish to use for the purpose of dressout, including communication systems, anti-fogging solution, personal boots and helmets, should be enclosed in individual gear bags and must be checked in and sealed by competition staff at the time of team check-in. These bags may be carried by the team members but shall not be opened in any other station until they arrive at dressout. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS This is an unscored station. Dressout procedures by the team shall be governed by the team s agency policy. However, teams may be limited to 20 minutes including pre-entry vitals and briefing.

13 STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: Pressurized Leak Control STATION No.: 5 ALOTTED TIME: 15 min Individual Activity X Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE A team of 2 or 3 technicians shall demonstrate the ability to stop a simulated pressurized liquid leak. Scoring shall be based upon accuracy of actions and time. The team shall then determine the cause and location of the leak. Based upon the leak cause and location, the team shall take appropriate action to reduce the risk and apply appropriate Chlorine A or B Kit components. CONDITION During pre-entry briefing, the team shall be advised of the leak control activities that are to be conducted. Station 5 shall involve either the chlorine 150 lb cylinder or 1 ton chlorine tank. The tank type shall be selected by the evaluator based upon draw of a card. They will not be advised of the location or cause of the leak. (Note: Standard Chlorine A and B Kits shall be provided) They will then be taken to the start line which will be 25 feet from and out of view of the subject container. Timing will start immediately upon the 1 st team member crossing the start line. Simulant smoke shall be used to obscure view. The team shall assess the tank and determine the point of leak. They will take appropriate actions to control the leak using the standard Chlorine A and B Kits. Timing shall stop at 15 minutes or when the last team member crosses the line to station 6, whichever occurs first. The finish line of station 5 is the start line of station 6. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Allowable leak control equipment shall be only those items contained within the standard Chlorine A and B Kits. No team specific leak control or hand tools may be used. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS Scoring shall be based upon technique and time. Technique considerations shall include: a) proper container damage assessment to determination of leak point, b) reduction of leak to least possible risk, c) selection of appropriate leak control techniques, d) use of appropriate tools, e) minimization of contamination, f) protection of PPE to minimize potential damage/failure, g) teamwork and communications, and h) successful leak control. Time shall be based upon: The first team member to cross the start line and the last team member to cross finish line to the next station.

14 STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: Non-Pressurized Leak Control STATION No.: 6 ALOTTED TIME: 15 min Individual Activity X Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE A team of 2 or 3 technicians shall demonstrate the ability to stop a simulated leak from a DOT 406 dome. Scoring shall be based upon technique of leak control actions and time. CONDITION During pre-entry briefing, the team shall be advised of the leak control activities that are to be conducted. Station 6 shall involve a leak from the dome cover of a DOT 406 tanker. After completion of station 5 (Pressurized Leak Control) the team shall immediately approach, assess and engage in leak control of the DOT 406 using either style of commonly used dome clamps (clamps shall be provided). Timing will start immediately upon the 1 st team member crossing the start line (station 5 finish line). Timing shall stop at 15 minutes or when the last team member crosses the line to station 7, whichever occurs first. The finish line of station 6 is the start line of station 7. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Dome clamps of two common styles will be provided and the team may use the style closest to the style used by their organization. These clamps will be able to be viewed at the time of team check-in. However, practice with the clamps will not possible. No team specific leak control or hand tools may be used. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS Scoring shall be based upon technique and time. Technique considerations shall include: a) proper container damage assessment to determination of leak point, b) reduction of leak to least possible risk, c) selection of appropriate leak control techniques, d) use of appropriate tools, e) minimization of contamination, f) protection of PPE to minimize potential damage/failure, g) team work and communication, and h) successful leak control. Time shall be based upon: The first team member to cross the start line and the last team member to cross the finish line leading to station 7.

15 STATION DESCRIPTION STATION: Pipe Leak Control STATION No.: 7 ALOTTED TIME: 15 min Individual Activity X Team Activity STATION OBJECTIVE A team of 2 or 3 technicians shall demonstrate the ability to stop a simulated leak from a 8 each pipe using a flange, bolts and hand tools provided. Scoring shall be based upon technique of leak control actions and time. CONDITION During pre-entry briefing, the team shall be advised of the leak control activities that are to be conducted. Station 7 shall involve a leak from an 8 cast iron pipe at the flange. The open butt flange is located at approximately 40 inches of the ground. After completion of station 6 (DOT 406 Non-Pressurized Leak Control) the team shall immediately approach, assess and engage in leak control of the pipe flange using a steel flange plate, gasket, 8 bolts and hand tools provided. Timing will start immediately upon the 1 st team member crossing the start line (station 6 finish line). Timing shall stop at 15 minutes or when the last team member crosses the line to the Rehab Area. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Tools and leak control materials shall be provided. The flange plate weighing approximately 15 pounds and its associated gasket and bolts will be provided at the starting point. The team shall also be provided with wrenches and hand tools of various sizes and styles. The team will need to select the appropriate tools for the operation from those provided. No team specific leak control or hand tools may be used. SCORING CONSIDERATIONS Scoring shall be based upon technique and time. Technique considerations shall include: a) assessment to determine best approach, b) selection of appropriate leak control tools and techniques, d) use of appropriate tools, e) minimization of contamination, f) protection of PPE to minimize potential damage/failure, g) teamwork and communication, and h) successful leak control. Time shall be based upon: The first team member to cross the start line and the last team member to cross the final finish line to the rehab area.

2018 FLORIDA HAZ-MAT TEAM COMPETITION RULES Release Date 11/08/2017

2018 FLORIDA HAZ-MAT TEAM COMPETITION RULES Release Date 11/08/2017 5th ANNUAL FLORIDA HAZARDOUS TEAM COMPETITION 2018 FLORIDA HAZ-MAT TEAM COMPETITION RULES Release Date 11/08/2017 Date of Competition Tuesday January 16, 2018 8:30 a.m. (Briefing) (8:00 to 8:30 check-in)

More information

SURVEYING THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCIDENT

SURVEYING THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCIDENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN MANIPULATIVE SKILL OBJECTIVES SURVEYING THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCIDENT 1. Given three hazardous materials, one of which is a solid, one a liquid and one a gas, and the

More information

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN NFPA 472, 2008 Edition

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN NFPA 472, 2008 Edition 7.4.3 PERFORMING CONTROL FUNCTIONS IDENTIFIED JPR - HMT #1a IN INCIDENT ACTION PLAN Revised 8/13/2010 STANDARD: 7-4.3(1) and 7-4.3.(2) TASK: 7-4.3(1) The candidate shall select the appropriate material

More information

Colorado Division of Fire Prevention & Control Hazardous Materials Technician JPRs (NFPA 472, 2013 Edition)

Colorado Division of Fire Prevention & Control Hazardous Materials Technician JPRs (NFPA 472, 2013 Edition) Colorado Division of Fire Prevention & Control Hazardous Materials Technician JPRs ( Edition) JPR # Task Initial Certification Requirement: 6 Mandatory 3 Random Renewal JPR Requirement: 100% of All JPRs

More information

Hazardous Materials Technician

Hazardous Materials Technician Hazardous Materials Technician Skill Sheet Package Based on NFPA 472: Standard for Professional Competence of Responders to Hazardous Materials Incidents, 2013 Edition. Alabama Fire College July 2014 Revised

More information

Evaluator Hazardous Material Technician Practical Skills

Evaluator Hazardous Material Technician Practical Skills INDIANA FIRE ACADEMY TRAINING SYSTEM A Division of Indiana Homeland Security Hazardous Material Technician Evaluator Hazardous Material Technician Practical Skills Reference material needed for this course:

More information

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN , 6.4.3 PERFORMING CONTROL FUNCTIONS IDENTIFIED JPR - HMT #1a IN PLAN OF ACTION Revised 6/22/2006 STANDARD: 6-4.3(1) and 6-4.3.(2) TASK: 6-4.3(1) The candidate shall select the appropriate material or

More information

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN COMPETENCY ASSESSMENT CHECK-OFF

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN COMPETENCY ASSESSMENT CHECK-OFF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN COMPETENCY ASSESSMENT CHECK-OFF North Central Florida Regional Hazardous Materials Response Team 2002 EDITION Introduction This document has been developed to provide guidance

More information

Unit 3.3 Personal Protective Equipment (Core)

Unit 3.3 Personal Protective Equipment (Core) INSTRUCTOR GUIDE Unit 3.3 Personal Protective Equipment (Core) INSTRUCTOR GUIDE TERMINAL OBJECTIVE Given incident scenarios, the participant will be able to identify the basic PPE requirements for operations

More information

Hazardous Materials Awareness & Operations

Hazardous Materials Awareness & Operations Hazardous Materials Awareness & Operations Skill Sheet Package Based on NFPA 472: Standard for Competence of Responders to Hazardous Materials/Weapons of Mass Destruction Incidents, 2013 edition. Alabama

More information

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS OPERATIONS NFPA 472, 2008 Edition

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS OPERATIONS NFPA 472, 2008 Edition 5.2 Core Competencies Analyzing the Incident JPR - HMO #1 5.2.1 Surveying the Hazardous Materials/WMD Incidents Revised: June 30, 2011 Standard Area: Competencies Analyzing the Incident STANDARD: 5.2.1.3.2

More information

Chapter 38 Recognizing and Identifying Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials (Haz Mat) are present in every city, county, and

Chapter 38 Recognizing and Identifying Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials (Haz Mat) are present in every city, county, and 1 2 3 4 5 Chapter 38 Recognizing and Identifying Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials (Haz Mat) are present in every city, county, and state in the US Haz Mat can be generically

More information

Guidelines for Rapid Extraction in a Hazardous Materials Environment

Guidelines for Rapid Extraction in a Hazardous Materials Environment Guidelines for Rapid Extraction in a Hazardous Materials Environment A hazardous materials incident with victims who have been exposed to a contaminant and are unable to remove themselves from the affected

More information

HAZARDOUS INCIDENT SITE SAFETY PLAN

HAZARDOUS INCIDENT SITE SAFETY PLAN HAZARDOUS INCIDENT SITE SAFETY PLAN NOTE: A site-specific Site Safety Plan must be developed and implemented for each site where investigators may potentially be exposed to hazardous substances while conducting

More information

ACCREDITATION OF ON-LINE LEAK SEAL ORGANIZATIONS

ACCREDITATION OF ON-LINE LEAK SEAL ORGANIZATIONS ACCREDITATION OF ON-LINE LEAK SEAL ORGANIZATIONS TSSA GUIDE FOR SURVEY TEAMS The Technical Standards and Safety Authority Boilers and Pressure Vessels Safety Division 3300 Bloor Street West 14th Floor,

More information

Ocean County Fire Academy. Fall 2018 Course Listings

Ocean County Fire Academy. Fall 2018 Course Listings Ocean County Fire Academy Fall 2018 Course Listings Fall 2018 Class Schedule September Stand Pipe Operations September 19 Stand pipes are being found more often in many types of buildings and special locations.

More information

INTRODUCTION UNIFIED COMMAND

INTRODUCTION UNIFIED COMMAND INTRODUCTION The Hazardous Materials organizational module is designed to provide an organizational structure that will provide necessary supervision and control for the essential functions required at

More information

College of Eastern Idaho. Fire Service Technology IFSAC. Firefighter Certification Program. Hazardous Materials Operations.

College of Eastern Idaho. Fire Service Technology IFSAC. Firefighter Certification Program. Hazardous Materials Operations. College of Eastern Idaho Fire Service Technology IFSAC Firefighter Certification Program The following skills sheets are meant to be printed 2 sided. This allows the candidate to view the instructions

More information

CHANHASSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT FIREFIGHTER SKILLS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PRACTICAL STATIONS

CHANHASSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT FIREFIGHTER SKILLS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PRACTICAL STATIONS CHANHASSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT FIREFIGHTER SKILLS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PRACTICAL STATIONS HAZ-MAT- PRODUCT ID & SCENE OPS NFPA 471 3-3 CFD SOG 8.5.4, 9.8 Practical Station ONE The candidate must identify a

More information

INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE GROUP Standard Operating Procedure. TVA-1000 PID/FID Portable Toxic Vapor analyzer. 1 of 9. Contents

INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE GROUP Standard Operating Procedure. TVA-1000 PID/FID Portable Toxic Vapor analyzer. 1 of 9. Contents 1 of 9 1.0 Purpose & Scope 2.0 Responsibilities 3.0 Definitions 4.0 Prerequisites 5.0 Precautions 6.0 Procedure 7.0 Implementation And Training 8.0 References 9.0 Attachments 10.0 Documentation Contents

More information

Competency Assessment Check Off Page 1

Competency Assessment Check Off Page 1 Competency Assessment Check Off Page 1 Table of Contents Subject Page About this Competency Assessment Check off 3 Introduction 3 Completing the Task Book 3 Documentation in the Competency Assessment Check

More information

Performing Emergency Decontamination

Performing Emergency Decontamination Performing Emergency Decontamination Skill Sheet #1 Standard 5.1.2.2, 5.4.1, Task: Correctly perform emergency decontamination of a victim. A.3.3.17.1 Evaluator Instructions: The candidate shall conduct

More information

CDC 47203W Hazardous Materials Technician Performance Test Supplement

CDC 47203W Hazardous Materials Technician Performance Test Supplement CDC 47203W Hazardous Materials Technician Performance Test Supplement Extension Course Program (A4L) Air University Air Education and Training Command Acknowledgement Preparation of this supplement was

More information

Safety Data Sheet. Zero Air 1 PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION. Manufacturer NorLab a division of Norco 898 W. Gowen Rd.

Safety Data Sheet. Zero Air 1 PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION. Manufacturer NorLab a division of Norco 898 W. Gowen Rd. Number: NLB 255 Page 1 of 5 1 PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Manufacturer NorLab a division of Norco 898 W. Gowen Rd. Boise, ID 8375 Contact: Phone: Fax: Web: Quality Dept. 28-336-1643 28-433-616 www.norlab-gas.com

More information

Idaho Fire Service Technology Fire Fighter II

Idaho Fire Service Technology Fire Fighter II ICS Skill Requirements Skill Sheet: 1 STANDARD: 6.1.2 TASK: Organize, coordinate, and function within an incident management system. PERFORMANCE OUTCOME: The candidate shall be able to determine the need

More information

CENTRAL ZONE OPERATIONS MANUAL

CENTRAL ZONE OPERATIONS MANUAL Number: Title: Page 1 of 6 PURPOSE The purpose of this policy is to establish the minimum standards and requirements needed for Central Zone Fire Departments to comply with all applicable regulations including

More information

Hazardous Materials/WMD Incident Response: Awareness (Online) Lesson Number: 6. Multiple-choice: Choose the one best answer.

Hazardous Materials/WMD Incident Response: Awareness (Online) Lesson Number: 6. Multiple-choice: Choose the one best answer. Hazardous Materials/WMD Incident Response: Awareness (Online) Lesson Number: 6 The following progress evaluation is the final exam. It contains 50 multiple-choice questions worth 2 points each for a total

More information

SOUTH LYON FIRE DEPARTMENT Manual of Procedures 403

SOUTH LYON FIRE DEPARTMENT Manual of Procedures 403 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Issued: June 1, 2012 Revised: September 25, 2015 Approved: Chief Mike Kennedy I. SCOPE This procedure applies to all employees required to work in hazardous environments.

More information

HazMat Awareness and Operations Study Guide.

HazMat Awareness and Operations Study Guide. HazMat Awareness and Operations Study Guide. 1. Define a hazardous material. 2. Describe the different levels of hazardous materials training: awareness, operations, technician, and specialist. 3. Understand

More information

Program of Instruction Course Syllabus

Program of Instruction Course Syllabus Program of Instruction Course Syllabus Course Title: Confined Space Rescue Technician Course Duration: 48 hours Program: Special Operations Training Program Course Prerequisites: Rope Rescue Operations

More information

Scope: This plan applies to all personnel, including contractors, who enter or work in confined spaces, or supervise such activities.

Scope: This plan applies to all personnel, including contractors, who enter or work in confined spaces, or supervise such activities. 11/13/1995 4 5/20/2013 1 of 10 Authority and Scope Regulation: 29 CFR 1910.146 Scope: This plan applies to all personnel, including contractors, who enter or work in confined spaces, or supervise such

More information

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SOGS

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SOGS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SOGS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DISPATCH PROTOCOL In the event of a suspected hazardous material spill, leak, or similar incident, Central should dispatch (tone out) Poland Fire and EMS in

More information

VOLUSIA COUNTY FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION MODEL OPERATING PROCEDURE

VOLUSIA COUNTY FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION MODEL OPERATING PROCEDURE VOLUSIA COUNTY FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION MODEL OPERATING PROCEDURE GUIDE # SUBJECT: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INITIAL RESPONSE DATE ISSUED: 03/16/06 REVIEW DATE: PURPOSE: The purpose of this document is to outline

More information

Calibration Requirements for Direct Reading Confined Space Gas Detectors

Calibration Requirements for Direct Reading Confined Space Gas Detectors : Calibration Requirements for Direct Reading Confined Space Gas Detectors However, the definition of bump test has always been a little slippery. Some manufacturers differentiate between a bump test that

More information

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTY, PHYSICS AND GEOLOGY RADIATION SAFETY PLAN

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTY, PHYSICS AND GEOLOGY RADIATION SAFETY PLAN DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTY, PHYSICS AND GEOLOGY RADIATION SAFETY PLAN The requirements and procedures outlined in this plan are provided in addition to the requirements outlined in the University s Radiation

More information

HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATIONS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE

HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATIONS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE Page 1 of 10 HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATIONS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE 1.0 SCOPE This Performance Assessment Guide for Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) will be used to carry out the

More information

OBJECTIVE 6: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - AMBIENT RADIATION MONITORING

OBJECTIVE 6: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - AMBIENT RADIATION MONITORING OBJECTIVE 6: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - AMBIENT RADIATION MONITORING OBJECTIVE Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for determining field radiation measurements. INTENT This

More information

Selection, Care and Use of Chemical Protective Clothing. Jason Cole Director of R&D Kappler, Inc.

Selection, Care and Use of Chemical Protective Clothing. Jason Cole Director of R&D Kappler, Inc. Selection, Care and Use of Chemical Protective Clothing Jason Cole Director of R&D Kappler, Inc. Introduction OSHA Low Hanging Fruit Top Violations of OSHA Regulations # 1 - Failure to Perform Hazard Assessment

More information

Hazardous Materials Management. Presented by. James E. Roughton, MS, CSP, CRSP, CHMM.

Hazardous Materials Management. Presented by. James E. Roughton, MS, CSP, CRSP, CHMM. Hazardous Materials Management Presented by. James E. Roughton, MS, CSP, CRSP, CHMM. Hazardous Waste Operations And Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) 29 CFR 1910.120 Scope Clean-up Operations At Uncontrolled

More information

Hazardous Material Emergency Spill Response Protocol WAC

Hazardous Material Emergency Spill Response Protocol WAC Hazardous Material Emergency Spill Response Protocol WAC 296-824 1.0 Policy PLU s highest priority is to protect employee and student health and safety. On that basis, PLU employees or students will not

More information

Hazard Communication Program

Hazard Communication Program Hazard Communication Program I. Purpose, Applicability, and Scope A. Purpose: The purpose of this program is to ensure that the hazards of chemicals used in the workplace are evaluated, and those hazards

More information

Chapter 4: Monitoring and Sampling. Chapter 4: Monitoring and Sampling

Chapter 4: Monitoring and Sampling. Chapter 4: Monitoring and Sampling Chapter 4: Monitoring and Sampling Monitoring, or sampling, is necessary to determine the identity or type of a substance and the amount of a substance. This information may be used to determine if workers

More information

Hazard Communication Awareness Training Your right to know!

Hazard Communication Awareness Training Your right to know! Hazard Communication Awareness Training Your right to know! OSHA - employee safety - hazard communication - 29 CFR 1910.1200 EPA - environmental safety DOT - transportation safety - shipping & receiving

More information

Des Plaines Fire Department

Des Plaines Fire Department Annual Refresher Program Estimating the Potential Harm Identify a resource for determining the size of an endangered area of a hazardous materials incident. Using readily available reference sources, identify

More information

SUBJECT: RAPID INTERVENTION CREW (RIC) SOG DATE ADOPTED: OCTOBER 18, 2012 REVISED: PAGES: 7

SUBJECT: RAPID INTERVENTION CREW (RIC) SOG DATE ADOPTED: OCTOBER 18, 2012 REVISED: PAGES: 7 JOINT RESPONSE AGREEMENT MODEL STANDARD OPERATING GUIDELINE SUBJECT: RAPID INTERVENTION CREW (RIC) SOG DATE ADOPTED: OCTOBER 18, 2012 REVISED: PAGES: 7 SCOPE and PURPOSE Butler County firefighters often

More information

S1, S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12 and S13 Separators Installation and Maintenance Instructions

S1, S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12 and S13 Separators Installation and Maintenance Instructions PREVIOUS REFERENCE NO. IMP02355 0231150/13 IMF0501ENISS2 CMGT S1, S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12 and S13 Separators Installation and Maintenance Instructions 1. Safety information 2. General product information

More information

EMA, Inc. SITE SAFETY PLAN

EMA, Inc. SITE SAFETY PLAN EMA, Inc. SITE SAFETY PLAN A. SITE DESCRIPTION JOB NAME: JOB NUMBER: DATE: PLAN REVISION NUMBER: SITE ADDRESS: Additional Site / Project Information: B. SCOPE OF WORK 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. C. ONSITE ORGANIZATION

More information

Fig 1, Fig 12, Fig 13, Fig 14HP, Fig 16, Fig 16HP and Fig 16L Strainers

Fig 1, Fig 12, Fig 13, Fig 14HP, Fig 16, Fig 16HP and Fig 16L Strainers 16355/8 IM-S6-17 ST Issue 8 Fig 1, Fig 12, Fig 13, Fig 14HP, Fig 16, Fig 16HP and Fig 16L Strainers Installation and Maintenance Instructions 1. Safety information 2. General product information 3. Installation

More information

SAFETY POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL All Euramax Subsidiaries. Number K-3.0 Welding Safety Procedures

SAFETY POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL All Euramax Subsidiaries. Number K-3.0 Welding Safety Procedures Number K-3.0 Issued: 1/2009 Revised: 3/2016 Page 1 of 3 1.0 PURPOSE: To standardize procedures associated with production and maintenance welding and to minimize the potential risk of accident or injury

More information

INSPECTIONS OF THE LPG ESTABLISHMENTS IN PORTUGAL. Graça Bravo. 26th September 2017

INSPECTIONS OF THE LPG ESTABLISHMENTS IN PORTUGAL. Graça Bravo. 26th September 2017 INSPECTIONS OF THE LPG ESTABLISHMENTS IN PORTUGAL Graça Bravo 26th September 2017 SUMMARY 1. IDENTIFICATION OF THE LPG ESTABLISHMENTS 2. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE LPG ESTABLISHMENT 3. INSPECTION SUPPORTING

More information

Teamsters Hazardous Waste Worker Training Initial Hazardous Waste Site Worker Course

Teamsters Hazardous Waste Worker Training Initial Hazardous Waste Site Worker Course Teamsters Hazardous Waste Worker Training Initial Hazardous Waste Site Worker Course Post-Test Test Booklet International Brotherhood of Teamsters Worker Training Program 1. Which agency makes regulations

More information

BREATHE SAFELY: The Proper Use of Respiratory Protection

BREATHE SAFELY: The Proper Use of Respiratory Protection BREATHE SAFELY: The Proper Use of Respiratory Protection This easy-to-use Leader s Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful presentation. Featured are: INTRODUCTION: A brief description of

More information

Field Operations Guide

Field Operations Guide Field Operations Guide Charleston County CERT 3/2006 Field Operations Guide Name: Team: Team Leader : Leader Phone: EOC: Staging Area 1 : Staging Area 2: Table Of Contents 1. Equipment & Home Check List

More information

HAZWOPER A SAFETY STANDARD FOR EMPLOYEES RESPONDING TO EMERGENCY RELEASES

HAZWOPER A SAFETY STANDARD FOR EMPLOYEES RESPONDING TO EMERGENCY RELEASES PAPER HAZWOPER A SAFETY STANDARD FOR EMPLOYEES RESPONDING TO EMERGENCY RELEASES HAZWOPER A Safety Standard for Employees Responding to Emergency Releases Toxic gas clouds, broken pipes spraying liquids

More information

1.2.7 Hazard Communication

1.2.7 Hazard Communication 1.2.7 Hazard Communication YOUR ORGANIZATION STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES/GUIDELINES TITLE: Hazard Communication NUMBER: 1.2.7 PREPARED BY: SECTION/TOPIC: Member Health and Assistance Programs ISSUE DATE:

More information

CERT Team. Field Operating. Guide

CERT Team. Field Operating. Guide CERT Team Field Operating Guide Name Team Team Leader Leader Phone EOC: Staging Area: Table of Contents Equipment Checklist 1 Home Checklist 1 Water Purification 2 Triage Flow Chart 3 Triage Guide 4 Fire

More information

Chapter 3 Awareness-Level Actions at Hazardous Materials Incidents

Chapter 3 Awareness-Level Actions at Hazardous Materials Incidents Student Notes Awareness-Level Actions at Hazardous Materials Incidents 3-1 Chapter 3 Awareness-Level Actions at Hazardous Materials Incidents Lesson Goal After completing this lesson, the student shall

More information

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE POLICY Human Resources Division

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE POLICY Human Resources Division OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE POLICY Human Resources Division Title: Confined Space Entry: HR_480_09 Hatcheries and Wildlife Areas Supersedes: September 1. 2004 Applicability: All employees and

More information

Common Discrepancies Uncovered on ADCI Diving Contractor & Training Program Audits

Common Discrepancies Uncovered on ADCI Diving Contractor & Training Program Audits Common Discrepancies Uncovered on ADCI Diving Contractor & Training Program Audits Ways to Set Your Company or School Up For Success on ADCI Audits and Reduce Costs In most instances, all discrepancies

More information

Fig 12, Fig 14HP, Fig 16, Fig 16HP and Fig 16L Strainers

Fig 12, Fig 14HP, Fig 16, Fig 16HP and Fig 16L Strainers 16355/11 IM-S6-17 ST Issue 11 Fig 12, Fig 14HP, Fig 16, Fig 16HP and Fig 16L Strainers Installation and Maintenance Instructions 1. Safety information 2. General product information 3. Installation 4.

More information

Safe Handling. of Chlor Alkali Products

Safe Handling. of Chlor Alkali Products Safe Handling of Chlor Alkali Products Safe Handling of Chlorine Table of Contents 1. Regulatory Information 2. Production of Chlorine 3. Product Information 4. Fire Hazards 5. Health Concerns 6. Personal

More information

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PROCEDURES

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PROCEDURES CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PROCEDURES Division: Emergency Operations Procedure: Emergency Operations #24 Subject: Toxic Exposure Reduction Supersedes: Authorized by: Deputy

More information

A. Evaluation of the written program

A. Evaluation of the written program A. Evaluation of the written program Begin your audit with an evaluation of the written respiratory protection program. In addition to the operating procedures describing respirator selection and use in

More information

Series Confined Space Rescue - Draft Page 1 of 6 Adopted: Revised: INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND TACTICAL OPERATIONS MANUAL

Series Confined Space Rescue - Draft Page 1 of 6 Adopted: Revised: INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND TACTICAL OPERATIONS MANUAL Series 387 - Confined Space Rescue - Draft Page 1 of 6 INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND TACTICAL OPERATIONS MANUAL SERIES 387 PURPOSE OPERATIONAL GUIDELINE CONFINED SPACE RESCUE To establish guidelines relative

More information

OBJECTIVE 22: EMERGENCY WORKERS, EQUIPMENT, AND VEHICLES - MONITORING AND DECONTAMINATION

OBJECTIVE 22: EMERGENCY WORKERS, EQUIPMENT, AND VEHICLES - MONITORING AND DECONTAMINATION OBJECTIVE Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures for the monitoring and decontamination of emergency workers, equipment, and vehicles. INTENT This objective is derived from NUREG-0654 which provides that

More information

Permit-Required Confined Spaces...29CFR

Permit-Required Confined Spaces...29CFR (Compliance Audit) Section (c) General Requirements 1) Has the employer performed a workplace inspection to determine if there are Yes No NA permit-required confined spaces (PRCS) present? 2) If the workplace

More information

SCENARIO 18 Leak on Intermodal Pressure Tank Container

SCENARIO 18 Leak on Intermodal Pressure Tank Container INCIDENT OVERVIEW Your fire department responds to a marine terminal for a report of a gas leak involving an intermodal tank in a container yard. Upon arrival at the marine terminal, the Port Authority

More information

Chlorination Buildings and Regulatory Requirements

Chlorination Buildings and Regulatory Requirements Chlorination Buildings and Regulatory Requirements Dawn Higgins, B.Sc., CRSP, CIH Industrial Hygienist Dept. Government Services OHS Division The Occupational Health and Safety Division is responsible

More information

Rescue Technician: Cave Rescue I/II

Rescue Technician: Cave Rescue I/II Rescue Technician: Cave Rescue I/II Skill Sheet Package Based on NFPA 1006: Standard for Technical Rescue Professional Qualifications, 2013 Edition. Alabama Fire College August 2014 REVISED 02/10/2017

More information

1.0 PURPOSE 2.0 SCOPE 3.0 DEFINITIONS. ANSI: American National Standards Institute. CCC: Chemical Control Centre

1.0 PURPOSE 2.0 SCOPE 3.0 DEFINITIONS. ANSI: American National Standards Institute. CCC: Chemical Control Centre Revision Date: 5/17/2016 Page: 1 of 13 Health & Safety has developed the emergency eyewash & safety shower equipment procedure which will be implemented in 3 phases over the next four years. Phase 1 will

More information

Material Safety Data Sheet SECTION 1: PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION SECTION 2: INGREDIENTS SECTION 3: HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION

Material Safety Data Sheet SECTION 1: PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION SECTION 2: INGREDIENTS SECTION 3: HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION Material Safety Data Sheet Copyright, 2009, 3M Company. All rights reserved. Copying and/or downloading of this information for the purpose of properly utilizing 3M products is allowed provided that: (1)

More information

EMERGENCY PHONE: or (651) (24 hours)

EMERGENCY PHONE: or (651) (24 hours) Material Safety Data Sheet Copyright, 2010, 3M Company. All rights reserved. Copying and/or downloading of this information for the purpose of properly utilizing 3M products is allowed provided that: (1)

More information

S1, S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12 and S13 Separators

S1, S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12 and S13 Separators 0231150/8 IM-P023-55 ST Issue 8 S1, S2, S3, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12 and S13 Separators Installation and Maintenance Instructions 1. Safety information 2. General product information 3. Installation 4. Commissioning

More information

For qualification at Level I, the firefighter candidate shall meet the general knowledge requirements in 5.1.1; the general skill requirements in

For qualification at Level I, the firefighter candidate shall meet the general knowledge requirements in 5.1.1; the general skill requirements in SECTION 18 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS For qualification at Level I, the firefighter candidate shall meet the general knowledge requirements in 5.1.1; the general skill requirements in 5.1.2; the JPRs defined

More information

Confined Space Program

Confined Space Program Type: POLICY Revision: 01 Owner: BRL Document Name: HSPOL 011 Status: Current Nov 2014 Review Date: September 2017 Effective Date: 01 January 2015 Total Pages: 6 Definitions: New Old Confined space means

More information

NC DWM Underground Tank Section SITE HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN

NC DWM Underground Tank Section SITE HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN NC DWM Underground Tank Section SITE HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN A. General Information Site Name ID # Location Proposed Date of Investigation: Date of Briefing: Date of Debriefing: Nature of Visit (check one):

More information

TITLE: Hazmat-Personal Protective Equipment

TITLE: Hazmat-Personal Protective Equipment 3.4.2.1 Hazmat-Personal Protective Equipment YOUR ORGANIZATION STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES/GUIDELINES TITLE: Hazmat-Personal Protective Equipment NUMBER: 3.4.2.1 PREPARED BY: SECTION/TOPIC: Hazardous

More information

New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission CFR 49 Part 192 Regulations. MINIMUM Pipeline Safety Regulations

New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission CFR 49 Part 192 Regulations. MINIMUM Pipeline Safety Regulations New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission CFR 49 Part 192 Regulations MINIMUM Pipeline Safety Regulations Application for Jurisdictional LPG Operators 1 Pipeline Safety Regulations 49 CFR Part 192 (NOTE:

More information

FIRE FIGHTER II JPR: FFII-1A

FIRE FIGHTER II JPR: FFII-1A JPR: FFII-1A STANDARD: 6.1.2 Task: Implement Incident Management System. General Requirements The candidate shall demonstrate the ability to determine need for command, organize and coordinate an incident

More information

SAFETY DATA SHEET FOR FALK GMAX 6000

SAFETY DATA SHEET FOR FALK GMAX 6000 Product Name: G MAX 6000 Product Code: 425065 Trade Name: Industrial Oil Benz Oil Company 2724 W. Hampton Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209 Telephone Numbers During normal business hours call (44)442-2900 Outside

More information

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Scotch Box Sealing Tapes 302, 305, 309, 311, 313, 315, 3609 and Tartan Box Sealing Tapes 303 and /26/12

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Scotch Box Sealing Tapes 302, 305, 309, 311, 313, 315, 3609 and Tartan Box Sealing Tapes 303 and /26/12 Material Safety Data Sheet Copyright, 2012, 3M Company All rights reserved. Copying and/or downloading of this information for the purpose of properly utilizing 3M products is allowed provided that: (1)

More information

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN. Course Description

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN. Course Description FRS 2053 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN Course Description Lecture Skill Fractional Credit 43 8 5 This course provides the required training for Federal Occupations Safety and Health Administration (OSHA),

More information

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET 3M Humidity Indicator Cards (3 Spot; 10,20, 30% 3 Spot; 3 Spot; 4 Spot; 6 Spot) 08/25/11

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET 3M Humidity Indicator Cards (3 Spot; 10,20, 30% 3 Spot; 3 Spot; 4 Spot; 6 Spot) 08/25/11 Material Safety Data Sheet Copyright, 2011, 3M Company All rights reserved. Copying and/or downloading of this information for the purpose of properly utilizing 3M products is allowed provided that: (1)

More information

"DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS SPILLS"

DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS SPILLS PRESENTER'S GUIDE "DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS SPILLS" Part of the "SAFETY MEETING KIT" Series Quality Safety and Health Products, for Today...and Tomorrow OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM POINTS OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM

More information

QP Energy Services LLC Hazardous Substance Spill Response Program HSE Manual Section 6 Effective Date: 5/30/15 Revision #:

QP Energy Services LLC Hazardous Substance Spill Response Program HSE Manual Section 6 Effective Date: 5/30/15 Revision #: QP Energy Services LLC Hazardous Substance Spill Response Program HSE Manual Section 6 Effective Date: 5/30/15 Revision #: Prepared by: James Aregood Date: 5/30/15 Approved by: James Aregood Date: 5/30/15

More information

Bristol Fire Department Standard Operating Procedures. Multi Gas Detector

Bristol Fire Department Standard Operating Procedures. Multi Gas Detector Bristol Fire Department Standard Operating Procedures January 31, 2018 Bristol Fire Department Standard Operating Procedures Table of Contents s 1-01 Bump Test 1-02 Fresh Air Setup 2-01 Monthly Calibration

More information

Title: Standard Operating Procedure for Elemental and Organic Carbon (EC and OC) using Non-Dispersive Infrared Detection (NDIR)

Title: Standard Operating Procedure for Elemental and Organic Carbon (EC and OC) using Non-Dispersive Infrared Detection (NDIR) Procedure No: SOP-025 Revision No: 1.0 (January 21, 2011) Page No.: 1 of 8 1. INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE To obtain timely data for the purpose of air quality assessment, air quality trend reporting and to

More information

Transportation Emergency Preparedness Program (TEPP) Model First Responder Procedure for Transportation Accidents Involving Radiological Materials

Transportation Emergency Preparedness Program (TEPP) Model First Responder Procedure for Transportation Accidents Involving Radiological Materials Transportation Emergency Preparedness Program (TEPP) Model First Responder Procedure for Transportation Accidents Involving Radiological Materials This Transportation Emergency Preparedness Program (TEPP)

More information

Instrument Operating Manual

Instrument Operating Manual Instrument Operating Manual INDEX NO. SUBJECT PAGE 1 INFORMATION 3 2 SAFETY 4 3 INTENDED USE 4 4 COMMISSIONING & OPERATION 5 5 MAINTENANCE 6 2 INFORMATION The pressure gauges described in the operating

More information

DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS SPILLS

DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS SPILLS 1721 DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS SPILLS Leader s Guide Marcom Group Ltd. Structure and Organization Information in this program is presented in a definite order so that employees will see the relationships

More information

Hazardous waste refers to discarded substances in solid, liquid, or gaseous form that can harm humans, other living organisms, or the environment.

Hazardous waste refers to discarded substances in solid, liquid, or gaseous form that can harm humans, other living organisms, or the environment. Overview HAZWOPER Hazardous waste refers to discarded substances in solid, liquid, or gaseous form that can harm humans, other living organisms, or the environment. This is a plain-language definition

More information

Verification Of Calibration for Direct-Reading Portable Gas Monitors

Verification Of Calibration for Direct-Reading Portable Gas Monitors U. S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration Directorate of Science, Technology and Medicine Office of Science and Technology Assessment Verification Of Calibration for Direct-Reading

More information

Introduction to Emergency Response & Contingency Planning

Introduction to Emergency Response & Contingency Planning & Contingency Planning Rationale Why is it important for you to learn this material? Designed for those who may witness a release, this is an introductory course designed to help ensure those who are likely

More information

Date Issued: January 2012 Revision Date: December 2012 Review Date: December 2015 Revision #

Date Issued: January 2012 Revision Date: December 2012 Review Date: December 2015 Revision # SUNCOR ENERGY PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTION TERMINAL OPERATING MANUAL STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE MAINTENANCE TASKS Date Issued: January 2012 Revision Date: December 2012 Review Date: December 2015 Revision #

More information

EMERGENCY PHONE: or (651) (24 hours)

EMERGENCY PHONE: or (651) (24 hours) Material Safety Data Sheet Copyright, 2011, 3M Company. All rights reserved. Copying and/or downloading of this information for the purpose of properly utilizing 3M products is allowed provided that: (1)

More information

TESTING SKILLS SAFETY

TESTING SKILLS SAFETY SAFETY #1 Techniques for Actions When Trapped or Disoriented Subject: Fireground Operations Section 101 NFPA 1001 5.3.5 Firefighter I OBJECTIVE Exit a hazardous area as a team, given vision obscured conditions,

More information

Minimum standard of competence in advanced training for liquefied gas tanker cargo operations (STCW Reg V/1-2)

Minimum standard of competence in advanced training for liquefied gas tanker cargo operations (STCW Reg V/1-2) Minimum standard of in advanced training for liquefied gas tanker cargo operations (STCW Reg V/1-2) Column 2 Knowledge, understanding and proficiency Design and characteristics of a liquefied gas tanker

More information

Atmospheric Hazards. Hazardous Atmosphere 3/29/2017. Oxygen deficiency and enrichment Flammable gases and vapors Toxic contaminants

Atmospheric Hazards. Hazardous Atmosphere 3/29/2017. Oxygen deficiency and enrichment Flammable gases and vapors Toxic contaminants 2017 Wisconsin Safety Council Safety & Health Conference, Presentation by Tim Gackle, OSHA Training Institute April 11, 2017 Atmospheric Hazards Oxygen deficiency and enrichment Flammable gases and vapors

More information

Chlorine Supply Containers And Piping

Chlorine Supply Containers And Piping Chlorine Supply Containers And Piping Containers Chlorine is packaged in containers as a liquefied gas under pressure, resulting in the container having both a liquid phase and a gas phase. When removing

More information

SPILL CONTINGENCY AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN

SPILL CONTINGENCY AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN SPILL CONTINGENCY AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without the written

More information