|
|
- Dwight Carr
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23 LAKE ARROWHEAD COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES FACILITY SAFETY The following procedures are to be used by all District employees when working in the District facilities or with District equipment. INTRODUCTION This document is to be used by all District employees as a guide to working safely in and around the District Treatment Plants, Pumping Stations, Lift Stations, Water Storage Tanks and when performing sewer line and water line maintenance. Other District Safety SOP s will be referred to as appropriate throughout this SOP. Topics discussed in this SOP are: 1. Sewer Line and Water Line Maintenance Safety 2. Lift Station and Pump Station Safety 3. Treatment Plant Safety 4. Water Storage Tank Safety 5. Safety Inspection Program 6. Reporting Safety Problems 7. Facility Security In addition, appendices are presented for: A. Specific Safety Procedures B. Safety Inspection Forms
24 SECTION 1.0 SEWER LINE AND WATER LINE MAINTENANCE SAFETY 1.1 The District has the responsibility for maintaining sewer lines and water lines. The following procedures must be exercised to safely execute this task. 1.2 Traffic Safety All District employees will practice traffic control whenever hazards exist to employees, to the public, or to vehicular traffic because of work involving encroachment upon public streets or highways. Refer to the Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP for the specific procedures to follow. 1.3 Confined Space Safety Confined spaces represent the Number 1 Hazard we face on the job at the District. All District employees and vendors will practice safe working habits when working in confined spaces. Refer to the Confined Space Entry SOP for the specific procedures to follow. 1.4 Maintenance Equipment Safety All District equipment will be operated in a safe manner. This is accomplished through proper training, studying of the owners manuals, the Ken Kerri Courses, and District generated O & M Materials The following is a listing of Maintenance Equipment Safety Procedures discussed in this SOP: 1. Portable Diaphragm Pump Safety Procedures 2. Portable Electric Generators Safety Procedures 3. Sewer Rodder Safety Procedures 4. Hydraulic Flusher Safety Procedures 5. Cement Truck Safety Procedures
25 6. T.V. Safety Van Procedures 7. Back Hoe Procedures 8. Trench work and Shoring Safety Procedures 9. Air Compressor Safety Procedures See Appendix A for specific safety procedures to be used for this equipment. 1.5 Health and Hygiene Safety All District employees will observe a good health and hygiene practice when working in the collection system, District equipment, and preparing for lunch and break times. This will prevent sickness among all employees. Refer to the Housekeeping and Hygiene, Bloodborne Pathogen Standard SOP for general information See the Job Site Safety SOP for more detailed information regarding Sewer Line and Water Line Maintenance Safety.
26 SECTION 2.0 LIFT STATION AND PUMP STATION SAFETY 2.1 The District maintains 20 wastewater lift stations and 20 water pump stations. The following procedures must be followed to ensure the safe execution of this function. 2.2 Confined Space Safety Lift Station dry wells and wet wells are considered a confined space and will be dealt with accordingly. Refer to the Confined Space Entry SOP for specific procedures to follow Pump Station areas generally not considered as confined spaces include, the motor control rooms, garages, etc. However, wet wells, and any vaults or pump rooms lacking ventilation, and having only one entry and exit point, are considered confined spaces. Considerations have been made pertaining to pump station wet wells. These can be found in the Confined Space Entry SOP, and through communication with your Supervisor and safety representative. 2.3 Electrical Safety Electrocution can occur in a lift station dry well. The floor of the well can get wet through broken or leaking pipes or a bad pump seal. If the sump pump malfunctions and the dry well begins to flood, cut the main power to the station and call a mechanic immediately. DO NOT ENTER THE DRY WELL UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES UNTIL THE WATER IS REMOVED Electricity poses a great danger in a pump station. With the presence of uncontained water through various sources, i.e. pump seals, etc. Electrocution is possible and precautions must be taken to avoid this hazard.
27 2.3.2 Refer to the Electrical Safety SOP, including Electrical Lockout Procedures, for further information. 2.4 Lift Station and Pump Station Equipment Safety "Common Sense" is the best tool when dealing with lift station and pump station equipment in a safe manner. Basic safety tips include: Make sure all safety guards are in place and complete Secure all grating. Repair/Replace broken grating Do not work on "Live" or running equipment. Use a Lock out Tag! Use the information in the District Safety Manual. It is every employee s responsibility to become acquainted with and understand these procedures. 2.5 The following is a listing of specific Lift Station and Pump Station Equipment Unit Safety Procedures discussed in this SOP: 1. Pump Safety Procedures 2. Motor Safety Procedures 3. Switch Gear/Control Safety Procedures 4. Electrical Generators Safety Procedures 5. Odor Control Pump & Equipment Safety Procedures 6. Compressed Air System Safety Procedures 7. Facility Security Safety Procedures See Appendix A for the specific safety procedures to be used for this equipment. See Section 5.0 and Appendix B for the Safety Inspection Forms and their use for lift stations. 2.6 Health and Hygiene This aspect of the daily work habit is very important to ensure the continuing health of all District employees. Refer to the
28 Housekeeping and Hygiene, Bloodborne Pathogen Standard SOP for specific information.
29 SECTION 3.0 TREATMENT PLANT SAFETY 3.1 District employees have the overall responsibility for operating and maintaining the treatment plants. They must see to it that each plant is maintained in a safe manner. This can only be done by, "THINKING AND ACTING SAFELY". 3.2 Confined Space Safety In operating and maintaining the District Treatment Plants, every District employee is exposed to the dangers of confined spaces. Refer to the Confined Space Entry SOP for specific safety procedures. 3.3 Electrical Safety Electricity poses a great danger in a treatment plant. With the presence of uncontained water through various sources, i.e. pump seals, etc. Electrocution is possible and precautions must be taken to avoid this hazard Refer to the Electrical Safety SOP, including Electrical Lockout Procedures, for further information. 3.4 Wastewater Treatment Plant Equipment Safety The following is a listing of District specific Wastewater Treatment Plant Equipment Unit Safety Procedures discussed in this SOP: 1. Pump Safety Procedures 2. Motor Pump Safety Procedures 3. Switch Gear/Control System Safety Procedures 4. Electrical Generator Safety Procedures 5. Compressed Air System Safety Procedures 6. Sludge Dewatering Equipment Safety Procedures
30 7. Lube and Paint Storage Safety Procedures 8. Fresh Water Equipment Safety Procedures 9. Odor Control Pump and Equipment Safety Procedures 10. Facility Security (Gates, Fences, Signs, grounds) Safety Procedures 11. Portable Trash Pumps Safety Procedures 12. Portable Welder Safety Procedures Refer to Appendix A for the specific Safety Procedures to be used for this equipment. See Section 5.0 and Appendix B for the Safety Inspection Forms and their use in the Treatment Plant. 3.5 Water Treatment Plant Equipment Safety The following is a listing of District specific Water Treatment Plant Equipment Unit Safety Procedures discussed in this SOP: 1. Pump Safety Procedures 2. Motor Pump Safety Procedures 3. Switch Gear/Control System Safety Procedures 4. Electrical Generator Safety Procedures 5. Compressed Air System Safety Procedures 6. Lube and Paint Storage Safety Procedures 7. Fresh Water Equipment Safety Procedures 8. Facility Security (Gates, Fences, Signs, grounds) Safety Procedures 9. Portable Welder Safety Procedures Refer to Appendix A for the specific Safety Procedures to be used for this equipment. See Section 5.0 and Appendix B for the Safety Inspection Forms and their use in the Water Treatment Plant. 3.6 Independent Worker Safety The District employees are required, at times, to perform their duties while working alone at the facilities or reporting
31 to a complaint in the field. These employees shall check in with a supervisor after their tasks have been completed Employees working on weekends will contact the Bernina Plant Operator at the end of their shift by 1500 hours. The Bernina operator will then log in the facility logbook that personnel have secured for the day Employees who are working a swing shift will notify the On-Call employee at the end of the shift before logging out Employees who are on-call and respond to a facility will check in with the on- call supervisor before entering the facility and then check out when the task they are performing has been completed. 3.7 Health and Hygiene Safety This aspect of the daily work habit is very important to ensure the continuing health of all District employees. Refer to the Housekeeping and Hygiene, Bloodborne Pathogen Standard SOP for specific information.
32 SECTION 4.0 WATER STORAGE TANK SAFETY 4.1 The District maintains 18 water storage tanks. The following procedures must be followed to ensure the safe execution of this function. 4.2 Confined Space Safety Empty water tanks are considered a confined space and will be dealt with accordingly. Refer to the Confined Space Entry SOP for specific procedures to follow. 4.3 Storage Tank Equipment Safety The following is a listing of specific Storage Tank Safety Procedures discussed in this SOP: 1. Ladder Safety 2. Control Wiring 3. Facility Fencing See Appendix A for the specific safety procedures to be used for this equipment. See Section 5.0 and Appendix B for the Safety Inspection Forms and their use.
33 SECTION 5.0 SAFETY INSPECTION PROGRAM 5.1 On a monthly basis, District Safety Committee Members will complete a safety inspection form for facilities under their responsibilities. 5.2 Responsibilities Responsibilities are as follows: Sewer Line and Water Line Maintenance. Maintenance Department Lift Stations and Pump Stations Operations Department Treatment Plants Operations Department Storage Tanks Operations Department Laboratory Operations Department Willow Creek Maintenance Facility Maintenance Department Administration Office and Board Meeting Room Maintenance Department
34 5.3 Inspection Procedures Inspection procedures will be performed as follows: The appropriate safety committee member will tour the facilities and using the Safety Inspection Form will identify if items are in or out of compliance. The frequency of inspection will be determined by the appropriate Department Head, but will be no less than monthly Items out of compliance will be described on the form and an Equipment Unit Failure Report will be filled out and submitted to the Safety Committee Member s Supervisor and Department Head (as appropriate) and then forwarded to the appropriate Supervisor for repair if necessary The Safety Committee Member, Supervisor and Department Head will follow up the matter to assure timely repairs are made All documents will be forwarded to the Safety Committee for discussion, any appropriate action and eventual filing.
35 SECTION 6.0 REPORTING OF SAFETY PROBLEMS 6.1 Any employee noting a safety hazard in the District facilities is required to report the problem immediately to his/her Supervisor and Safety Committee Member. An Equipment Unit Failure Report will be completed to document the problem. 6.2 If required, the employee finding the problem will lock out the piece of equipment, using procedures and documentation presented in the Electrical Safety SOP. 6.3 Use the procedures identified in Section 5.0 to follow up the safety problem.
36 SECTION 7.0 FACILITY SECURITY 7.1 Unauthorized entry into District facilities exposes equipment, District personnel, and those entering the facilities to acts of vandalism, mischief, or carelessness beyond the control of the District. For this reason the District requires that the following security measures be taken at District facilities. 7.2 Lift Stations and Pump Stations Lift Station gates, buildings, structures, control cabinets, and transfer switches will be locked (as appropriate) when District personnel are not in the immediate area Security structures such as gates, fences, doors, hatches and the like will be kept in good repair at all times. Inoperative locks will be repaired or replaced immediately All District Lift Stations and Pump Stations have alarm systems, which will be checked each week as a part of preventative maintenance, as will other security devices. 7.3 Treatment Plants Gates to the treatment plants will only be unlocked during hours when the facilities are staffed All Plant security structures will be kept in good repair at all times. All doors for all buildings will be closed and locked after 1600 hours unless work is to be performed in an area The Chlorine Cylinder Building and the Chlorine Analyzer Room will be kept locked at all times unless work is being performed in those areas.
37 7.4 Administrative Facilities, Board Meeting Room and Willow Creek Maintenance Facility All facility security structures will be kept in good repair at all times. All windows and doors for all buildings will be closed and locked during unmanned hours, or after hours, unless work is to be performed in an area.
38 APPENDIX A SPECIFIC SAFETY PROCEDURES The following are Specific Safety procedures for the general areas of: 1. Sewer Line and Water Line Maintenance Equipment Safety 2. Lift Station and Pump Station Equipment Safety 3. Wastewater Treatment Plant Equipment Safety 4. Water Treatment Plant Equipment Safety 5. Water Storage Tank Safety
39 A.1 SEWER LINE AND WATER LINE MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT SAFETY The following are Specific Safety procedures for Sewer Line and Water Line Maintenance Equipment. Basic safety procedures for the following equipment are to be used. A.1.1 Portable Diaphragm Pump Safety Procedures A A A A Use proper lifting techniques when moving the pump. Two employees should be used to move the pump. Set up the pump away from work area with the exhaust downwind where possible. Check the pump discharge area making sure there will be no drainage problems below the work area. When pumping wastewater, the flow will need to be pumped back to the sewer system or pumped into a tank truck. A.1.2 Portable Electric Generators Safety Procedures A A A A A Use proper lifting techniques when moving the generator. Two employees should be used to move the generator. Place the generator on a level area away from the work zone. Set up a safety zone around the generator, free of tools, cones signs and other job debris. A fire extinguisher (ABC type) should be placed near the generator for emergency use. Check fluids before starting the equipment. Keep all electrical extension cords free of any entanglements and away from any water in the area.
40 A.1.3 Sewer Rodder Safety Procedures A A A A A A A Site safety, road signs, traffic cones and flagging are required for certain rodding operations. See Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP. Select the proper rodding tool. Inspect equipment for any loose rod connections and proper running conditions. Never take hold of the cleaning tool until it has stopped turning and the power rodder has been shut off. Loose clothing can become entangled in the turning rod and care must be taken when working around the rod. Care must be used when handling the rod under tension, treat twisted rod very carefully since such rod can be very dangerous. Never enter manhole to retrieve any equipment or debris unless all criteria for confine space entry have been met. See Confined Space Entry SOP. A.1.4 Hydraulic Flusher Safety Procedures A A A A A A Site safety, road signs, traffic cones and flagging are required for certain flusher operations. See Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP. Select the proper cleaning tool. Check the high-pressure hose for any blisters or cuts. Wear ear protection when working around noisy equipment. See Hearing Conservation SOP A Dust and Mist Respirator should be worn when working with the Hydraulic Flusher. Never enter manhole to retrieve any equipment or debris unless all criteria for confined space entry have been met. See Confined Space SOP.
41 A.1.5 Backhoe Safety Procedures A A A A A Call Dig-alert before starting any digging. Site safety, road signs, traffic cones and flagging are required for certain Backhoe operations. See Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP. Erect barriers to keep pedestrians and children out of the work area. Check motor fluids, hydraulic fluids and hoses, hydraulic rams and connection pins. Always have one lookout (trench man) to inspect the work zone. This is the only person who should give hand signals A.1.6 Trench work and Shoring Safety Procedures A A A A A A Erect barriers to keep pedestrians and children out of the work area. Keep tools and work equipment away from the edge of the trench. Any trench over five feet deep must be shored with a minimum of six foot spacing between shoring jacks. Check shoring jacks for fatigue and hydraulic fluid leaks before placement in the trench. Workers must be within 25 feet of a ladder while in the trench. A competent person must be on the job site whenever the District is doing any trench work. A.1.7 Air Compressor Safety Procedures A A A Site safety, road signs, traffic cones and flagging are required for certain operations. See Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP. Check motor fluids and hoses before starting. Check air hoses and their connections before turning on the air supply to equipment.
42 A A A A Wear hearing protection when working with loud equipment. Eye protection must be worn when operating air tools. Foot guards need to be worn when jack hammering. Dust masks should be worn when operating air tools A.1.8 Cement Mixer (Truck) Safety Procedures A A A A A A Site safety, road signs, traffic cones and flagging are required for certain operations. See Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP. Proper lifting techniques must be used when loading and unloading cement bags. Wear hearing protection when working with loud equipment. Eye protection must be worn when mixing cement. Dust masks should be worn when mixing the cement. Tools and equipment must be kept away from all moving parts of the mixer. A.1.9 TV Van Safety Procedures A A A A Site safety, road signs, traffic cones and flagging are required for certain operations. See Traffic and Vehicle Safety SOP. Proper lifting techniques must be used when loading and unloading Wenches, Camera, Power Cords, and other equipment. The Generator unit for the Van needs to be checked prior to daily operation. Before any work is to be performed on the generator, the unit will be shut off at the main panel and at the generator unit.
43 A A Before any repair work is to be performed on any of the van s electrical equipment the generator unit must be shut down and locked out. Power must be shut down before connecting or disconnecting the unit s camera to the cable. A.2 LIFT STATION AND PUMP STATION EQUIPMENT SAFETY The following are Specific Safety procedures for Lift Station and Pump Station Equipment. A.2.1 Pump Safety Procedures A A A A A A Switch to a stand-by pump. Lock out pump before starting work. See Lock Out/Tag Out Section of the Electrical Safety SOP Isolate pump from the flow using valves on both the suction and discharge sides of the pump. Wear hand protection and eye protection when working with any pump at the wastewater plant. See Housekeeping and Hygiene, Bloodborne Pathogen Standard SOP. Care must be used when opening the inspection ports, loosen bolts and drain off built up pressure before removing bolts. Care must be used when cleaning out pump cavities, use pliers or packing hooks to remove debris. Sharp objects, including the impeller, are often found in the pumps. A.2.2 Motor Safety Procedures A A A Change to a second, stand-by piece of equipment. Lock out motor before doing any work. See Lock Out Tag Out Section of the Electrical Safety SOP. Before removing any wiring from the motor, recheck to make sure the power is off using a voltage meter.
44 A Use lifting devices wherever possible to move any electrical motor, never move any piece of equipment over 100 pounds by yourself. A.2.3 Switch Gear/Control Safety Procedures A A Only qualified employees can do any work on the facilities electrical switch gear. All of the manually operated equipment affected by the shutdown will be powered down before the shutdown. A.2.4 Electrical Generators Safety Procedures A Before any work is to be performed on the facility generator the unit will be shut off at the main switch gear and at the generator unit. A The unit s battery charger will then be disconnected. A The battery cables will be disconnected from the generator while work is being performed. A When testing or inspecting the unit during operation, hearing protection must be worn. See Hearing Conservation SOP. A.2.5 Odor Control Pump & Equipment Safety Procedures A A A A A Read and understand the MSDS of the odor control chemical being used. Check safety equipment and clean up material in case of any chemical spill. Wear required Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) when handling any chemical. Inspect the metering pump, make sure there is not any chemical leakage before starting. Check the chemical piping for any leakage.
45 A.2.6 Compressed Air System Safety Procedures A A A A A A Check motor fluids and hoses as part of daily checks. Check air hoses and their connections before turning on the air supply to equipment. Wear hearing protection when working with loud equipment. Monthly inspections of compressor belts and connection will be part of safety and maintenance inspections. Eye protection must be worn when operating air tools. Dust masks should be worn when operating air tools. A.2.7 Facility Security Safety Procedures A A A Inspect fence area for damage or openings. Check building for damage and signs of forced entry. Test facility s alarm system monthly. A.3 WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT EQUIPMENT SAFETY The following are Specific Safety procedures for Wastewater treatment Plant Equipment. A.3.1 Pump Safety Procedures A A A Switch to a standby pump. Lock out pump before starting work. See the Lock Out Tag Out Section of the Electrical Safety SOP. Isolate pump from the flow using valves on both the suction and discharge sides of the pump.
46 A A A Wear hand protection and eye protection when working with any pump at the Wastewater Plant. See Housekeeping and Hygiene, Bloodborne Pathogen Standard SOP. Care must be used when operating the inspection ports. Drain off built up pressure before removing bolts. Care must be used when cleaning out pump cavities. Use pliers or packing hooks to remove debris. Sharp objects, including the impeller, are often found in the pumps. A.3.2 Motor Pump Safety Procedures A A A A Change to a second standby piece of equipment. Lock out motor before doing any work. See the Lock Out/Tag Out section of the Electrical Safety SOP. Before removing any wiring from the motor, recheck to make sure the power is off using a voltage meter. Use lifting devices wherever possible to move any electrical motor, never any piece of equipment over 100 pounds by yourself. A.3.3 Switch Gear/Control System Safety Procedures A A A A Only qualified employees can do any work on the facility s electrical switch gear. Before shutting down power the Plant Operator will be notified and will give the go ahead to start the work. All of the manually operated equipment affected by the shutdown will be powered down before the shutdown. When the facility s chlorine system is to be effected by the power shut down, the chlorine cylinders will be shut off and the system drained.
47 A.3.4 Electrical generator Safety Procedures A Before any work is to be performed on the facility generator, the unit will be shut off at the main switch gear and at the generator unit. A The unit s battery charger will then be disconnected. A The battery cables will be disconnected from the generator while work is performed. A When testing or inspecting the unit during operation, hearing protection must be worn. See Hearing Conservation SOP. A.3.5 Compressed Air System Safety Procedures A A A A A A Check motor fluids and hoses as part of the facility s daily checks. Check air hoses and their connections before turning on the air supply to equipment. Wear hearing protection when working with loud equipment. Monthly inspections of compressor belts and connections will be a part of safety and maintenance inspections. Eye protection must be worn when operating air tools. Dust masks should be worn when operating air tools. A.3.6 Sludge Dewatering Equipment Safety Procedures A Check all equipment and chemicals before startup. A Check exhaust fans and vents for operation. A Safety equipment to be worn include: eye protection, respiratory protection (dust and mist mask), hand protection and rubber boots. A All spills of polymer must be cleaned immediately.
48 A Any cut or injury in the dewatering area should be treated immediately to avoid infection. A.3.7 Lube and Paint Storage Safety Procedures A Oil and grease will be stored in a designated area. A Any spill of oil or grease will be cleaned up immediately and contaminated material disposed of. A No oxidizers (dry chlorine) or flammable compounds will be stored with the oil and greases. A Paints will be stored in a paint cabinet. A Paints will be used in well-ventilated areas or an air blower will be brought in to supply fresh air. A Any spill of paint will be cleaned up immediately and contaminated materials disposed of. A.3.8 Fresh Water Equipment Safety Procedures A A All treatment and pumping facilities will install and maintain an approved backflow prevention device. Employees will check devices as part of the monthly safety inspection. A.3.9 Facility Security (Gates, Fences, Signs, Grounds) Safety Procedures A A A Inspect fence area for damage or openings. Check building for damage and signs of forced entry. Test facility s alarm system monthly. A.3.10 Odor Control Pump & Equipment Safety Procedures A Read and understand the MSDS of the odor control chemical being used.
49 A Check safety equipment and clean up material in case of any chemical spill. A Wear required Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) when handling any chemical. A Inspect the metering pump, make sure there is not any chemical leakage before starting. A Check the chemical piping for any leakage. A.3.11 Portable Trash Pumps Safety Procedures A Use proper lifting techniques when moving pump. Two employees should be used to move pump. A Set up pump away from work area with the exhaust downwind. A Check the pump discharge area making sure there will be no drainage problems below the work area. A When pumping wastewater, the flow will need to be pumped back to the sewer system or pumped into a tank truck. A.3.12 Portable Welder Safety Procedures A Only qualified personnel will be allowed to use to District s welding equipment. A Set up safety zone around the work area, including welding screen when working with the arc welder. A fire extinguisher (ABC type) should be placed near the generator for emergency use. A Set up Arc Welder generator away from work area with the exhaust downwind. A Set up a safety zone around the generator, free of tools, cones signs and other job debris. A Check fluids, cables and gas hose lines before using the equipment. A Wear eye protection when doing any welding. A welding hood with face piece will be worn when Arc Welding.
50 A Chaps and leather sleeves will be worn when doing any Arc Welding. A Keep all electrical cords and gas hoses free of any entanglements. A.4 WATER TREATMENT PLANT EQUIPMENT SAFETY The following are Specific Safety procedures for Water Treatment Plant Equipment. A.4.1 Pump Safety Procedures A A A A Switch to a stand-by pump. Lock out pump before starting work. See Lock Out Tag Out Section of the Electrical Safety SOP. Isolate pump from the flow using valves on both the suction and discharge sides of the pump. Care must be used when opening the inspection ports, drain off built up pressure before removing bolts. A.4.2 Motor Pump Safety Procedures A A A A Change to a second stand-by piece of equipment. Lock out motor before doing any work. See Lock Out/Tag Out Section of the Electrical Safety SOP. Before removing any wiring from the motor, recheck to make sure the power is off using a voltage meter. Use lifting devices wherever possible to move any electrical motor, never move any piece of equipment over 100 pounds by yourself.
51 A.4.3 Switch Gear/Control System Safety Procedures A A A A Only qualified employees can do any work on the facilities electrical switch gear. Before shutting down power the Plant s operator will be notified and will give the OK to start the work. All of the manually operated equipment affected by the shutdown will be powered down before the shutdown. When the facility s Chlorine system is to be affected the power shut down the Chlorine cylinders will be shut off and the system drained. A.4.4 Electrical Generator Safety Procedures A Before any work is to be performed on the facility generator the unit will be shut off at the main switch gear and at the generator unit. A The unit s battery charger will then be disconnected. A The battery cables will be disconnected from the generator while work is being performed. A When testing or inspecting the unit during operation, hearing protection must be worn. See Hearing Conservation SOP. A.4.5 Compressed Air System Safety Procedures A A A A Check motor fluids and hoses as part of daily checks. Check air hoses and their connections before turning on the air supply to equipment. Wear hearing protection when working with loud equipment. Monthly inspections of compressor belts and connection will be part of safety and maintenance inspections.
52 A A Eye protection must be worn when operating air tools. Dust masks should be worn when operating air tools. A.4.6 Lube and Paint Storage Safety Procedures A A A A A A Oil and grease will be stored in a designated area. Any spill of oil or grease will be cleaned up immediately and contaminated material disposed of. No oxidizers (dry Chlorine) or flammable compounds will be stored with the oil and greases. Paints will be stored in a paint cabinet Paints will be used in well-ventilated areas or an air blower will be brought in to supply fresh air. Any spill of paint will be cleaned up immediately and contaminated material disposed of. A.4.7 Fresh Water Equipment Safety Procedures A A All treatment and pumping facilities will install and maintain an approved back flow prevention device. Employees will check devices as part of the monthly safety inspection. A.4.8 Facility Security (Gates, Fences, Signs, grounds) Safety Procedures A A A Inspect fence area for damage or openings. Check building for damage and signs of forced entry. Test facility s alarm system monthly.
53 A.4.9 Portable Trash Pumps Safety Procedures A A A A Use proper lifting techniques when moving pump. Two employees should be used to move pump. Set up pump away from work area with the exhaust downwind. Check the pump discharge area, make sure there will be no drainage problems below the work area. When pumping wastewater, the flow will need to be pumped back to the sewer system or pumped into a tank truck. A.4.10 Portable Welder Safety Procedures A Only qualified personnel will be allowed to use to District s welding equipment. A Set up safety zone around the work area, including welding screen when working with the arc welder. A fire extinguisher (ABC type) should be placed near the generator for emergency use. A Set up Arc Welder generator away from work area with the exhaust downwind. A Set up a safety zone around the generator, free of tools, cones, signs and other job debris. A Check fluids, cables and gas hose lines before using the equipment. A Wear eye protection when doing any welding. A welding hood with face piece will be worn when Arc Welding. A Chaps and leather sleeves will be worn when doing any Arc Welding. A Keep all electrical cords and gas hoses free of any entanglements.
54 A.5 WATER STORAGE TANK SAFETY The following are Specific Safety procedures for Water Storage Tank Equipment. A.5.1 Building Security (Alarm System Control Wiring) Safety Procedures A A A Inspect fence area for damage or openings. Check building for damage and signs of forced entry. Test facility s alarm system monthly. A.5.2 Ladder Safety A A A Use Anti-fall device when it s available. Use stepladder when reaching bottom rung of permanent tank ladder. Watch for slippery steps and use both hands while climbing.
55 APPENDIX B SAFETY INSPECTION FORMS B.1 On a monthly basis, District Safety Committee Members will complete a safety inspection form for facilities under their responsibilities. The forms are included in this SOP. B.2 Responsibilities: Responsibilities are as follows: B.2.1 B.2.2 B.2.3 B.2.4 B.2.5 B.2.6 Willow Creek Maintenance Facility Maintenance Department (Forms: Department Safety Inspection and Crew/Worksite Inspections, Exhibits B-l and B-2) Lift Stations and Pump Stations Operations Department (Form: Station Checks, Exhibit B-3) Treatment Plants Operations Department (Form: Monthly Facilities Safety Inspection as follows: Willow Creek WWTD Safety Inspections - Exhibit B-4 Grass Valley WWTP Safety Inspections - Exhibit B-5 Bernina WTP Safety Inspections - Exhibit B-6) Storage Tanks Operations Department (Form: Station Checks, Exhibit B-3) Administration Office and Board Meeting Room Maintenance Department (Form: Department Safety Inspection, Exhibit B-1) Hazard Report District wide (Form: Hazard Report, Exhibit B-7)
BOILER MECHANIC//SR. BOILER MECHANIC
WORKING IN STEAM MANHOLES Activity Hazard Identification Required Precautions 1. Driving to and from work site. 1. Motor vehicle accident; striking pedestrians, bicyclists, or individuals using rollerblades.
More informationU.S. CONCRETE, INC. SAFETY POLICY and PROCEDURE MANUAL
SAFE -14 Page 1 of 8 U.S. CONCRETE, INC. SAFETY POLICY and PROCEDURE MANUAL FUNCTION Safety TOPIC Hotwork Permit Program OBJECTIVE(S): GENERAL POLICY: To provide a work atmosphere that is conducive to
More informationDEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON
DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON SCENIC LAB SAFETY PROCEDURES (CPAC 154) 1. POLICY The Department Scenic Lab is a facility, which supports courses in scenic design
More informationPOLICY & PROCEDURE #502 EFFECTIVE DATE: 6/5/02 LAST REVISED: 7/12/12 LAST REVIEWED: 7/8/15
1.0 PURPOSE PLANT OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE, CENTRAL PLANT PERSONNEL ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR USING THE IN ACCOMPLISHING THE VARIOUS JOB TASKS ESTABLISHED IN THEIR JOB DESCRIPTION. THIS POLICY AND PROCEDURE
More informationAutomotive Safety Checklist
Automotive Safety Checklist Facility: Address: Date: Initials: General Is your Accident Prevention Program implemented and personalized to your facility? Is the Accident Prevention Program accessible to
More informationMAINTENANCE MECHANIC RCF
REPAIRING AND REPLACING VALVES AND COILS MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Activity Hazard Identification Required Precautions 1. Walking to and from work site. 1a. Back ache; overexertion from carrying heavy weight.
More informationLOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM
Santa Clarita Community College District LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM Revised March 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE... 3 COMPLIANCE...4 DEFINITIONS...5 SECTION I - ENERGY CONTROL PROCEDURES... 7 SECTION II -
More informationCENTRAL PLANT HEATING/CHILLED WATER OPERATOR Ref. Code: C-WO-4
CENTRAL PLANT HEATING/CHILLED WATER OPERATOR Ref. Code: C-WO-4 OPERATING OF AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT Activity Hazard Identification Required Precautions 1. Inspecting boilers. 1a. Slipping on oily or wet floor.
More informationOriginal Date of Issue: 04/09
POLICIES AND PROCEDURES DEPARTMENT: Environmental Health and Safety SUBJECT: Electrical Safety Program Original Date of Issue: 04/09 Reviewed 12/2011 Revised 12/2011 BACKGROUND ELECTRIC SHOCK It is well
More information1b. Slipping; tripping; getting knocked into by pedestrians.
MAINTAINING AND REPAIRING HYDRAULIC AND TRACTION PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS AND HANDICAP EQUIPMENT Activity Hazard Identification Required Precautions 1. Walking to and from work site. 1a. Back ache;
More informationCONFINED SPACE PROGRAM
CONFINED SPACE PROGRAM A confined space, as defined in 29 CFR 1910.146: Is large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter and perform assigned work AND Has limited or restricted means
More informationCUSTODIAL Safety Inspection Checklist
CUSTODIAL Safety Inspection Checklist Priority 1 Any condition which is life-threatening, or may cause injury, or permanent disability Priority 2 Any condition which may cause serious, but non-disabling
More informationSafety Powder Spray Systems
Instruction Sheet P/N 107 952C Safety Powder Spray Systems 1. Introduction This section contains general safety instructions for using your Nordson equipment. Task- and equipment-specific warnings are
More informationCollision Repair Shop Inspection Checklist
Collision Repair Shop Inspection Checklist Note: This is a sample inspection chesklist only, and may mot include all appropriate inspection items. The Occupational Health and Safety Regulation specifies
More informationMAINTENANCE MECHANIC RCF
WORKING ON ATC EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Activity Hazard Identification Required Precautions 1. Driving to and from work site. 1. Motor vehicle accident; striking pedestrians, bicyclists, or individuals
More informationDuPage County Environmental, Safety, Health & Property Loss Control Program Hazardous Energy Control (Lockout/Tagout)
Purpose: To provide the minimum requirements for the lockout or tagout of energy isolating devices whenever work is performed or servicing is done on County of DuPage machinery, equipment, vehicles and
More informationCLARKES ERO FEEDER MANUAL
CLARKES ERO FEEDER MANUAL It is the sole responsibility of the Owner and/or the Responsible Supervising Operators of this equipment to properly instruct their employees, either direct or contact, in the
More informationSTANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE
TO BE USED BY PROPERLY TRAINED AND AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY This document serves as a guide for the probable hazards of this space and how to remediate those hazards. It is important to remember that
More informationConfined Space Entry Program Guidelines (Human Resources - Health and Safety Department)
Confined Space Entry Program Guidelines (Human Resources - Health and Safety Department) Introduction The Thames Valley District School Board, through the Health and Safety Policy is committed to providing
More informationMAFES Horticultural Facilities AREA-SPECIFIC SAFETY TRAINING GUIDANCE
MAFES Horticultural Facilities AREA-SPECIFIC SAFETY TRAINING GUIDANCE Each University of Maine employee, Faculty, graduate student, and undergraduate shall take the University of Maine Basic Safety Training
More informationCITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER CR&CF RISK UNIT Safe Operating Procedure
CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER CR&CF RISK UNIT 65.4.2 Safe Operating Procedure 1.0 Introduction Safe Operating Procedures (SOPs) shall be developed for complex or ongoing activities that present a risk of serious
More informationSAFETY AND OSHA GUIDELINE CURRICULUM
SAFETY AND OSHA GUIDELINE CURRICULUM CertiLearn - Non-Industrial OSHA Safety Guidelines These courses are ideal for any small business or non-industrial environment Safety Basics In this course you will
More informationSafety Manual Section 6 Confined Space
6. CONFINED SPACE ENTRY Introduction The following sections provide general guidelines and procedures for confined space entry. This section covers the following topics: Topic Page 6.1 Types of s... 6-2
More informationSAFETY POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL QUESTIONNAIRE
The following questionnaire is designed to aid us in the creation of your policy and procedure manual. Please place a checkmark in the boxes that correspond to the sections that you would like to be included
More informationRisk Management Resources
Risk Management Resources Machine Guarding Name: Notes: Electrical Systems: Fire Prevention Are circuit breakers accessible to personnel, protected from physical damage, and located away from ignitable
More informationConfined Spaces. 1. Definition Permit/Non-Permit
1. Definition Permit/Non-Permit Confined Spaces A. Non-Permit Required Confined Space: 1. Large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter and perform assigned duties. 2. Has a limited
More informationGarbex Drum Crusher Safe Work Procedure PTES_HSE_SWP_028. Name Date Signature. Author Jarred Hearle 30/11/2014. Reviewed John Nulty 30/11/2014
Garbex Drum Crusher Safe Work Procedure PTES_HSE_SWP_028 Name Date Signature Author Jarred Hearle 30/11/2014 Reviewed John Nulty 30/11/2014 Approved Geoff Selfe 01/12/2014 Key Safety Acts Complete a 5
More information14. Personal Protection Chapter , WAC
14. Personal Protection Chapter 296-800-160, WAC 1.0 Introduction PLU will provide most required personal protective equipment (PPE). The employee may be required to provide PPE that is of a personal nature
More informationSafety and Health Policy and Procedure Manual. WELDING, CUTTING, and BRAZING PROGRAM Section 0140
Safety and Health Policy and Procedure Manual WELDING, CUTTING, and BRAZING PROGRAM Section 0140 I. INTRODUCTION II. SCOPE III. STANDARD IV. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS A. Basic Precautions for Fire Prevention
More informationCONFINED SPACE AWARENESS
Document Number: HSE09-001 June 1, 2013 AWARENESS Author: A Holland MAPP Construction - Corporate 344 Third Street Baton Rouge, LA 70801 (225) 757-0111 MAPP Construction - Houston 1511 Katy Freeway, Suite
More informationA Health and Safety Tip Sheet for School Maintenance Staff. Did you know? Step 1. Identify job hazards. Step 2. Work towards solutions
INSPECTION Health and CHECKLIST Safety Committees MAINTAINING SAFETY: A Health and Safety Tip Sheet for School Maintenance Staff 1 Maintenance and facilities staff members keep schools operational, safe,
More informationPotable Water Truck Safe Work Procedure PTES_HSE_SWP_041. Name Date Signature. Author Geoff Selfe 25/01/2016. Reviewed Solomon Site 25/01/
Potable Water Truck Safe Work Procedure PTES_HSE_SWP_041 Name Date Signature Author Geoff Selfe 25/01/2016 Reviewed Solomon Site 25/01/2016 ----- Approved Michael Garkaklis 25/01/2016 Key Safety Acts Complete
More informationhttp://www.tfrec.wsu.edu/pages/safety/safety_plan Contents TFREC Occupational Illness and Injury Prevention Plan Section 1. Facilities, Laws and Responsibilities, Disciplinary Policy, Organization and
More information: Electric Power Generation, Transmission, and Distribution. Region IV - OSHA
1910.269: Electric Power Generation, Transmission, and Distribution Region IV - OSHA Scope This standard covers the operation and maintenance of electric power generation, control, transformation transmission,
More informationHandout Activity: HA107
Engines: Motive Power Types: Handout Activity: HA107 Student/Intern information: Name Date Class Identifying hazards Summary A workshop is a hazardous environment. The objective of this procedure is to
More informationESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES
ESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES GS-3001 ABRASIVE BLASTING Originator: Safety Advisor s Signature: Type Name Approval: HSE Manager s Signature: Type Name Approval: Operations Manager s Signature: Type Name TABLE
More informationCONTRACTOR SAFETY RULES
CONTRACTOR SAFETY RULES CONTRACTOR SAFETY RULES AND REGULATIONS This manual sets forth policy with regards to contractor safety. Each Quinn facility consists of one or several diverse operations under
More information2. The purpose of this program is to achieve the following objectives:
Section 16A. Lockout and Tagout Program 1. In the course of their duties, personnel at the TFREC may need to secure controls, switches, and equipment in order to prevent injury caused by the sudden, unexpected
More informationCONSTRUCTION SAFETY PROGRAM FOR. Golder Acoustics Inc.
CONSTRUCTION SAFETY PROGRAM FOR Golder Acoustics Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS Topic... Page Safety and Health Policy... 2 Safety and Health Objectives... 3 Job Site Inspections... 4 Contractor Safety Administrator...
More informationHazard Identification and Risk Assessment Form. Risk Assessment
Identification and Assessment Form Assessment Tool & Machine Work General Various injuries (including potential fatalities) All staff complete safety induction programme at the start of the module. instructed
More informationCHAPTER 26 WELDING AND CUTTING
CHAPTER 26 WELDING AND CUTTING Revised 7/2010 1 WELDING AND CUTTING Responsibilities 1. The County Safety Officer is responsible for providing appropriate safety instructions for supervisor's use on welding
More informationHazard Identification and Risk Assessment Form. Risk Assessment
Identification and Assessment Form Assessment Tool & Machine Work General Various injuries (including potential fatalities) All staff complete safety induction programme at the start of the module. instructed
More informationPannier Corporation Health and Safety Handbook Marking System Group Aerial Lifts Original Date: Section: Revision date: Page: 12/5/ of 11
12/5/2013 37 1 of 11 1.0 Overview Aerial lifts are commonly used in construction, inspection, athletic events and repair services to lift Pannier employees to an elevated work position. Proper operation
More informationNew Employee Safety Indoctrination Checklist
New Employee Safety Indoctrination Checklist Emergency Response Training Read and understand the Facility s Emergency Response Action Plan Complete Emergency Response Training Locate the Facility s Evacuation
More information7 Hazard assessment 8 Worker participation 9 Hazard elimination and control
This document is a guideline only. Employers have a responsibility of assessing all applicable occupational health and safety legislation, for the tasks they are performing. Businesses in this industry
More informationConfined Space. Program Responsibilities
Confined Space CONFINED SPACE ENTRY AND RESCUE The OSHA standard on Permit-Required Confined Spaces (29 CFR 1910.146) requires employers to implement practices and procedures to protect employees from
More informationPOTENTIAL HEALTH & SAFETY HAZARDS
Number: OH&S 18.09.1 Revision Date: 2011.06 Confined Space 1. PURPOSE 2. SCOPE 1.1. To properly designate Confined Spaces (CS) at Thompson Rivers University (TRU), to provide guidance to ensure the safety
More informationSAFETY 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 informationLockout/Tagout - Energy Control Program
Lockout/Tagout - Energy Control Program Lockout and Tagging of ELECTRICAL Circuits This portion of the K.R. Miller Contractors, Inc. safety program has been created to maintain a written copy of procedures
More informationConfined Space Policy
Confined Space Policy Introduction Employees of Lawrence University may at times be required to enter into and perform work inside tanks, chests, sewers, vessels and other confined spaces. Due to the potentially
More informationCITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER CR&CF RISK UNIT Job Hazard Analysis
CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER CR&CF RISK UNIT 65.4.1 Job Hazard Analysis 1.0 Introduction The Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) shall be used to describe task specific hazards and to identify control measures that
More informationConfined Space Hazard Identification & Risk Assessment Form
Date of assessment: Name of person(s) doing assessment: Name(s) of Qualified Person Location of space: Description of Space Description of Space: Wet Well Dry Well Valve Outlet/Inlet Tank PRV Manhole Box
More informationSafety Orientation OSHA 5(a)(1) General Duty Clause SAFETY ORIENTATION OSHA Section 5(a)(1) PURPOSE SCOPE
SAFETY ORIENTATION OSHA Section 5(a)(1) PURPOSE Preventing injuries in the workplace is a primary consideration for Millard. An orientation program has been developed to introduce employees to the warehousing
More informationWINDMILL (pre-start) HAZARD INSPECTION CHECKLIST
Windmill Hazard Inspection Checklist WINDMILL (pre-start) HAZARD INSPECTION CHECKLIST Authorised by: LOCATION OF INSPECTION...... Inspected By (1)........... (2)..... PRINT PRINT Signature (1):. (2)....
More informationSurface exploration drilling
Checklist Surface exploration drilling This checklist is intended to assist employers to identify common hazards and manage risks associated with surface exploration drilling. June 2017 Background In surface
More informationNORMAL OPERATING PROCEDURES Operating Parameter Information
Operating Parameter Information Each operator performing the normal operating procedures (routine checks) of the facility should be familiar with the current normal operating parameters of all systems
More informationOPERATING PROCEDURES
OPERATING PROCEDURES 1.0 Purpose This element identifies Petsec s Operating Procedures for its Safety and Environmental Management System (SEMS) Program; it applies to all Petsec operations. Petsec is
More informationThe following were determined to be confined spaces; they may not be permit required that employees of the Division of Facilities may encounter:
Confined Space Classifications The following were determined to be confined spaces; they may not be permit required that employees of the Division of Facilities may encounter: Utility Tunnels, Crawl Spaces,
More informationEMPLOYEE SAFETY ORIENTATION - PHYSICAL PLANT, RESIDENCE
Name Department Initial Orientation Date Supervisor Review Instructions: Check off each section once you have read and discussed it with your Supervisor. EMPLOYEE SAFETY ORIENTATION - PHYSICAL PLANT, RESIDENCE
More informationOperation of Embrey Excavator Shears Safe Work Procedure PTES_HSE_SWP_039. Name Date Signature. Author Jarred Hearle 27/11/2015
Operation of Embrey Excavator Shears Safe Work Procedure PTES_HSE_SWP_039 Name Date Signature Author Jarred Hearle 27/11/2015 Reviewed FMG Site Team 27/11/2015 ---------- Approved Geoff Selfe 27/11/2015
More informationLockout / Tagout Safety Program
Lockout / Tagout Safety Program Prepared by: The Ohio State University Environmental Health and Safety Occupational Safety & Industrial Hygiene 1314 Kinnear Road Columbus, OH 43212-1168 614-292-1284 Phone
More informationJOB HAZARD ANALYSIS FOR PPE
JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS FOR PPE (PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT) (MAINTENANCE) INTRODUCTION This Job Hazard/Safety Analysis has been conducted and prepared for the use of Maintenance personnel. This is a partial
More informationSafe Work Practices / Procedures / Instruction CONFINED SPACE
CONFINED SPACE Entry into and work in a confined space poses health and safety problems which may include: Presence or possible build up of a hazardous atmosphere Unexpected movement of equipment or materials
More informationThis written Compressed Gas Plan is kept at the corporate office and in the written Safety & Health Program.
Safety & Health Program 10627 Midwest Industrial Boulevard, St. Louis, MO Phone: 314-785-6425 Fax: 314-785-6426 Compressed Gas Plan Purpose It is the policy of EMA to permit only trained and authorized
More informationH. Control of Hazardous Energy: Lockout/Tag Out
H. Control of Hazardous Energy: Lockout/Tag Out 1. Purpose Control of Hazardous energy is the purpose of the Lockout- Tagout Program. This program establishes the requirements for isolation of both kinetic
More informationLockout - Tagout. Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard
Lockout/Tagout Lockout - Tagout Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard 1910.147 What Is Lockout/Tagout? Referred to as LOTO Blocks the flow of energy from power source to the equipment Provides means
More informationHealth & Safety Policy and Procedures Manual SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SAFETY / CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SAFETY / CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY 1. CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY POLICY AND PROCEDURES A. OSHA References: 29 CFR 1910.147, 29 CFR 1910.332, 29 CFR 1910.333, 29 CFR 1926.417 B.
More informationResponsibilities / Accountability
Responsibilities / Accountability What we will cover Brief history of OPP safety program OPP s commitment to safety Safety responsibilities Accountability for safety Employee expectations History of Safety
More informationSAFE WORK METHOD STATEMENT
SAFE WORK METHOD STATEMENT WATER PUMP - PETROL Prepared for Client: Rural Construction & Maintenance Pty Ltd Project No: 1 Site: 660 Great Ocean Road, Bellbrae Date Prepared: 29/07/2015 1. RESPONSIBILITIES
More informationHEALTH AND SAFETY MANUAL
HEALTH AND SAFETY MANUAL Title: Abrasive Blasting Approved by: Greg Savoy Rev. 11/1/08 1 Purpose/Scope: The purpose of this program is to provide safe guidelines for the operation and maintenance of abrasive
More informationLockout Tagout Program
Lockout Tagout Program RIM of the World Unified School District 27315 North Bay Road Blue Jay, CA 92352 (909) 336-4100 July 2016 Safety and Risk Management Department RIM of the World Unified School District
More informationSafe Work Method Statement LRB TREE SERVICES 6 Behland St, Kearneys Spring QLD, 4350 ABN
JOB NO: PROJECT: DATE: 1/1/2018 SWMS NO: SWMS 001.1 PREPARED BY: LUKE BLINCO REVISED BY: ACTIVITY: TREE REMOVAL & PRUNING SIGNED BY: REVISION DATE: MINIMUM PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) REQUIREMENTS
More informationLOCKOUT SYSTEM AND POLICIES
LOCKOUT SYSTEM AND POLICIES Lockout System Purpose Employees health and safety takes top priority. Isolating hazardous energy to prevent sudden and unexpected energisation of machines, equipment, and processes
More informationSUBJECT: SAFE WORK PRACTICES CHECKLIST FOR LOW VOLTAGE ELECTRICIANS REVISION September 15, Area Checklist Items 2600SEG131 Check ( or NA)
HUMN RESOURCES DEPRTMENT SFETY ND INDUSTRIL HYGIENE UNIT FOR USE WITH SFE WORK PRCTICES FOR LOW VOLTGE ELECTRICINS STNDRD 2600SEG131 ND NNEX SFE WORK PRCTICES CHECKLIST FOR LOW VOLTGE ELECTRICINS 1 OF
More informationManagement Plan for Confined Spaces
IEA, INC. W A S ECA P U B L I C S C H O O L S I S D # 829 Contact Us: BROOKLYN PARK OFFICE 9201 W. BROADWAY, #600 BROOKLYN PARK, MN 55445 763-315-7900 MANKATO OFFICE 610 N. RIVERFRONT DRIVE MANKATO, MN
More informationConfined Space in Construction
Confined Space in Construction 1926.1201 1926.1213 Confined space means a space that: 1. Is large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter it; 2. Has limited or restricted means for entry
More informationCONFINED SPACE PROGRAM
CONFINED SPACE PROGRAM Last updated: November 2017 1.0 PURPOSE Entry into a confined space represents a significant risk of serious injury or death to individuals not prepared for the hazards they may
More informationSTReSS Laboratory Safety Training Memorandum
STReSS Laboratory Safety Training Memorandum STReSS Laboratory October 3, 2013 Introduction This memo outlines the policy regarding safety, safety gear, clothing requirements, crane operation, and hydraulic
More informationHazard Profile Sewer Rehabilitation
Preamble This Hazard Profile has been prepared by Hunter Water Corporation for the purpose of assisting Contractors with the identification of occupational health and safety (OHS) hazards associated with
More informationTABLE OF CONTENTS PART 2 - CONFINED SPACES
May 11, 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 2 - CONFINED SPACES Page DEFINITIONS... 2-1 GENERAL... 2-2 RESPONSIBILITIES... 2-2 HAZARD ASSESSMENT AND WORK PROCEDURES... 2-3 IDENTIFICATION AND ENTRY PERMITS... 2-3
More informationHot Work Program. California State University, Chico. Department of Environmental Health and Safety
California State University, Chico Department of Environmental Health and Safety May 2017 Table of Contents Section 1.0 Introduction... 1-1 2.0 Definitions... 2-1 3.0 Hot Work Precautions and Procedures...
More informationPotential risk of injury to staff
Register Fire, Earthquake - other Emergencies Manual Handling and Repetitive Work Repetitive, Forceful Work Poor Housekeeping Not Wearing PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) Potential risk of injury to
More informationGeneral Lockout Training Briefing
Page 1 of 5 Introduction What is Lockout? Lockout protects your personnel and plant from injury or accident by ensuring that equipment and machinery is properly isolated during scheduled maintenance, shutdown,
More informationGUIDELINES FOR SLUG DISCHARGE MANAGEMENT PLAN (Abstract from EPA Guidance Manual)
GUIDELINES FOR SLUG DISCHARGE MANAGEMENT PLAN (Abstract from EPA Guidance Manual) 1. An IU Slug Control Plan must include sufficient general information to enable the POTW to: (1) categorize and restrict
More informationtechconnect CARPENTRY Objectives Unit 2 Workplace Safety TechConnect - STUDENT WORKBOOK 2-1 Workplace Safety - Unit 2
Unit 2 Workplace Safety techconnect One of the keys to working in any industry is the safety and health of the workers. The carpentry industry can be a dangerous industry in which to work if you do not
More informationInstructions for completing the Unit Operations Lab safety inspections using the Safety Inspection Checklist
Instructions for completing the Unit Operations Lab safety inspections using the Safety Inspection Checklist This checklist includes four sections: General Lab Safety; Safety Equipment Checklist; CM4110
More informationMARIPOSA COUNTY LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM
MARIPOSA COUNTY LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Mariposa County ( County ) facilities have equipment and systems that must be deenergized to allow for safe cleaning, repairing, servicing, setting-up,
More informationTHE OSHA LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT STANDARD
PRESENTER'S GUIDE "LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT" Training for THE OSHA LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT STANDARD Quality Safety and Health Products, for Today...and Tomorrow OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM POINTS OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM
More informationLockout / Tag out Program
Lockout / Tag out Program Presented by DOSHTI www.doshti.com You will learn Purpose of Lockout- Tag out Requirements for LOTO Types of Hazardous Energy Procedures for LOTO The OSHA Standard for the Control
More informationWritten Programs Listing
Written Programs Listing Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP) (29CFR1910.1030) This standard requires that precautions be taken to prevent the transmission of bloodborne pathogens. Viruses and bacteria can be found
More informationELECTRICAL (COMPREHENSIVE) SAFETY PROGRAM REGULATORY STANDARD: OSHA - 29 CFR CFR , ,
ELECTRICAL (COMPREHENSIVE) SAFETY PROGRAM REGULATORY STANDARD: OSHA - 29 CFR 1910.331 335-29 CFR 1926.302, 1926.416, 1926.417 BASIS: The National Safety Council estimates that there are at least 300 deaths
More informationRockhampton Office Brisbane Office Tarong Site. Barron Gorge Hydro PS Kareeya Hydro PS Mica Creek PS
Business Procedure Hot Work Document Number OHS-PROC-128 This document applies to the following sites: All Sites Rockhampton Office Brisbane Office Tarong Site Barron Gorge Hydro PS Kareeya Hydro PS Mica
More informationAIR COMPRESSOR OPERATING INSTRUCTION AND PARTS LIST
AIR COMPRESSOR OPERATING INSTRUCTION AND PARTS LIST OIL-LESS TYPE IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE STARTING OPERATIONS. THE CONTENTS ARE FOR GENERAL INFORMATION OF ALL THE SIMILAR MODELS. Record
More informationRIIWMG203D Drain and Dewater Civil Construction Site Learner Guide
RIIWMG203D Drain and Dewater Civil Construction Site Table of Contents 1.1 Introduction... 3 1.1.1 Drainage and Dewatering... 3 1.2 Site Policies and Procedures... 5 1.3 Work Instructions... 6 1.3.1 Reading
More informationThe Corporation of the Town of Tecumseh
The Corporation of the Town of Tecumseh POLICY MANUAL POLICY NUMBER: 59/11 EFFECTIVE DATE: October 11, 2011 SUPERCEDES: PPC 23/07 - April 24, 2007 APPROVAL: RCM October 11, 2011 (RCM-343/11) SUBJECT: Confined
More informationConfined Space Entry Written Program
Confined Space Entry Written Program Northeast Metro 916 Intermediate School District General District Policy The purpose of this program is to inform interested persons, including employees that Northeast
More informationEnergy Control. Suite 2A, 55 Frid Street Hamilton, ON L8P 4M3 office: cell:
Energy Control Suite 2A, 55 Frid Street Hamilton, ON L8P 4M3 office: 905.577.0303 cell: 905.977.0210 consultant@staffaid.ca www.staffaid.com Safety, Energy Control, Power Lockout & Function Test Procedures
More informationJob Hazard Analysis. University of Washington Seattle Campus Facilities Services Campus Engineering & Operations Seattle, WA 98195
Job Hazard Analysis University of Washington Seattle Campus Facilities Services Campus Engineering & Operations Seattle, WA 98195 Working Job Title: Utility Worker 2 (CEO) JHA Completed by Date: The Job
More informationSHOP SAFETY INSPECTIONS
SHOP SAFETY INSPECTIONS SOP No 1.014 1 PURPOSE 1.01 This document details the procedures and forms to be used when performing safety inspections for shops. 2 EXPECTATIONS 2.01 Shops and storage closets
More informationControl of Hazardous Energy Program (Lockout/Tagout)
Control of Hazardous Energy Program (Lockout/Tagout) 1 The Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout) Program 1910.147 The following lockout/tagout program is provided to assist employees in complying
More information