26.10.2013 Views

appendix a activity hazard analysis forms - Former Fort Ord ...

appendix a activity hazard analysis forms - Former Fort Ord ...

appendix a activity hazard analysis forms - Former Fort Ord ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

HydroGeoLogic, Inc. – Site Safety & Health Plan Fritzsche Army Airfield Fire Drill Area—<strong>Former</strong> <strong>Fort</strong> <strong>Ord</strong>, California<br />

APPENDIX A<br />

ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS FORMS<br />

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers<br />

Appendix A.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


HydroGeoLogic, Inc. – Site Safety & Health Plan Fritzsche Army Airfield Fire Drill Area—<strong>Former</strong> <strong>Fort</strong> <strong>Ord</strong>, California<br />

This <strong>appendix</strong> is reserved for <strong>activity</strong> <strong>hazard</strong> <strong>analysis</strong> <strong>forms</strong> which set forth the tasks, <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

and control measures to provide safe work practices for operations at the project site.<br />

NOTE: EACH ACTIVITY MUST BE REANALYZED FOR EACH DELIVERY ORDER<br />

• Groundwater Sampling<br />

• Mobilization<br />

• Drilling<br />

• Soil Sampling<br />

• Well Installation<br />

• Decontamination of Equipment<br />

• Disposition of Investigation Derived Waste<br />

• Demobilization<br />

• Excavation and Trenching<br />

• Installation of Groundwater Extraction Treatment Systems<br />

• Groundwater Extraction Treatment System O&M<br />

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers<br />

Appendix A.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Groundwater Sampling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY / HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Determine best access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Look before you step, insure safe and secure footing.<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 pounds require assistance<br />

or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Falling objects Stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead. Wear hard hat and steel<br />

toes boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc. Use safety glasses/goggles. Ensure that eye wash is in good working order.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Fire<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Fire extinguishers shall be suitably placed, distinctly marked, readily<br />

accessible, and maintained in a fully charged and operable condition.<br />

All flammable liquids will be transported in UL/FM approved containers and<br />

sources of ignition will be prohibited.<br />

Contact with moving equipment/vehicles<br />

Work area will be barricaded/demarcated.<br />

Equipment will be laid out in a area free of traffic flow.<br />

Bees, spiders and snakes Inspect work area carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Chemical exposure<br />

Initial real time air monitoring will take place.<br />

Proper use of PPE.<br />

Label all containers as to contents and disposes of properly.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Groundwater Sampling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY / HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment (continued)<br />

Sample collection<br />

Chemical exposure (continued) Obtain Material Safety Data Sheets for solvents, etc. that are being used.<br />

Noise Sound levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Electrical shock All electrical circuits will be de-energized and locked out.<br />

Bees spiders and snakes Inspect work areas carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Cross-contamination and contact with potentially<br />

contaminated materials<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Chemical exposure<br />

Strains/sprains<br />

Sampling technicians will wear proper protective clothing and equipment to<br />

safeguard against potential contamination.<br />

Only essential personnel will be in the work area.<br />

Initial real-time air monitoring will take place before and during sampling<br />

activities.<br />

All personnel will follow good hygiene practices.<br />

Proper decontamination procedures will be followed.<br />

All liquids and materials used for decontamination will be contained and<br />

disposed of in accordance with Federal, State and Local regulations.<br />

Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Label all containers as to contents.<br />

Proper use of PPE.<br />

Use the proper tool for the job being performed.<br />

Get assistance if needed.<br />

Avoid twisting/turning while pulling tools, grates, manway covers, etc.<br />

Spills/residual materials Absorbent materials and containers will be kept available where leaks or<br />

spills may occur.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Groundwater Sampling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY / HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Sample collection (continued)<br />

Lighting Adequate lighting will be provided to insure a safe work environment.<br />

Unattended worker “Buddy System” – Visual contact will be maintained with the sampling<br />

technician during sampling activities.<br />

Equipment decontamination Chemical exposure Maintain MSDS for all chemicals such as methanol or hexane and follow<br />

protection procedures.<br />

Moving and shipping collected<br />

samples<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts of greater than 60 pounds require<br />

assistance or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Chemical exposure Label all containers as to contents and associated <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Equipment To Be Used Inspection Requirements Training Requirements<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Sampling equipment<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Tailgate Safety Meeting<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operations<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Mobilization Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Installation of office and support<br />

structures<br />

Slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Determine best access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good Housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Look before you step, ensure safe and secure footing.<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 lbs. Require assistance or<br />

mechanical equipment; size-up the lift.<br />

Falling objects Hardhat, stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead, steel-toed<br />

boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc., Use safety glasses/goggles. Ensure that the eye wash station is in good<br />

working order.<br />

Noise Hearing protection is mandatory above 85 dBA.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Fire<br />

Vehicle traffic<br />

Keep hands and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and equipment.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Fire extinguishers shall be suitably placed, distinctly marked, readily<br />

accessible and maintained in a fully charged and operable condition.<br />

Fire lanes providing access to all areas shall be established and maintained<br />

free of obstruction (the minimum space between one-story non-fire-resistant<br />

buildings shall be 20 feet). Initial survey of the suitability and effectiveness<br />

of fire prevention and protection measures and facilities at each installation<br />

shall be made by competent persons.<br />

Fuel will be transported and stored in approved containers.<br />

Pay attention at all times.<br />

Wear high visibility clothing.<br />

Make sure that operators of vehicles know that you are near their equipment.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Mobilization Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Installation of office support<br />

structures (continued)<br />

Vehicle traffic (continued)<br />

A spotter will aid in the backing of all vehicles with poor rear visibility.<br />

Work area will be barricaded/demarcated.<br />

Contact with utilities Above and underground utilities shall be located. A qualified person shall<br />

install required utilities in compliance with national, state, and local codes.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Biological <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Hazardous plants (poison oak, sumac, ivy), insects,<br />

snakes, etc.<br />

Inspect work area carefully and avoid placing hands or feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Be alert for bees, spiders, ticks and snakes.<br />

Remove vegetation, identify <strong>hazard</strong>ous plants, insects, etc.<br />

Flood potentials Check meteorology/climatology of the area. Look for any history of<br />

flooding.<br />

Toilets Chemical toilets provided in accordance with the SSHP.<br />

Heat Stress Refer to the appropriate section of the SSHP.<br />

High winds Mobile/portable facilities shall be anchored to withstand high winds.<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Mobilization of trailers Driving over soft ground<br />

Label all containers as to contents (fuel cans, etc.).<br />

Obtain Material Safety Data Sheets for materials brought on site.<br />

Contact with potentially contaminated materials No exclusion zone activities are associated with this task.<br />

Strains and sprains Use the proper tool for the job being performed.<br />

Make initial visual check. Level ground and spread gravel if needed.<br />

Apply gravel if needed to prevent mud or standing water. Loader (if used for<br />

spreading of grading) must meet all safety requirements.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Mobilization Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Mobilization of trailers (continued)<br />

Level/Blocking trailer, driving stakes (stabilization)<br />

anchoring<br />

Use caution when jacking and placing blocks or cribbing. If ground is soft,<br />

add stone to secure footing.<br />

Setting steps in place Steps must be OSHA-approved (with proper handrails, mid-rail, steps, with a<br />

platform in front of the door. Refer to USACE 385-1-1 Section 21.E 02, 05,<br />

07, 08).<br />

Electric shock Lighting for work and means of egress; electrical hookup to trailers to be<br />

made by qualified electrician, GFCIs required on all circuits.<br />

Ventilation Trailer ventilation shall not bring in exhaust from vehicles, etc.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Heavy Equipment<br />

Vendor trucks<br />

Pre/post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Tailgate Safety Meeting<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Drilling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Drilling/boring<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and as clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Strains and sprains, heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques, lifts greater than 60 pounds require assistance or<br />

mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Falling objects Hardhat, stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead, steel-toed boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc. Use safety glasses/goggles. Ensure that the eye wash station is in good<br />

working order.<br />

Noise Noise levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Keep feet and hands clear of moving/suspended materials and equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Contact with overhead power lines Minimum overhead clearance shall be in accordance with Table 3.4.<br />

Fire The drill rig or boring rig will be equipped with at least one dry chemical fire<br />

extinguisher having a minimum UL rating of 1A5BC.<br />

Underground utilities All underground utilities will be located prior to excavating.<br />

Open excavations HydroGeoLogic, Inc. Corporate HSP Procedure 6. 4 “Barricading for Work<br />

Site Protection” will be adhered to at all times.<br />

Cuts Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Traffic<br />

Driving over soft ground<br />

Work area will be barricaded off.<br />

Personnel will wear high visibility vests for high visibility.<br />

Make initial visual check.<br />

Apply gravel if needed to prevent mud or standing water.<br />

Level ground with loader and spread gravel is necessary.<br />

Contact with poison oak Conduct visual inspection prior to work.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Drilling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Drilling/boring (continued)<br />

Contact with poison oak (continued) Wear PPE.<br />

Decon with soap if needed.<br />

Contact with contaminated materials Personnel will wear appropriate PPE for the operation. This may include<br />

chemical resistant gloves, boot covers, splash suit.<br />

Contact with drilling equipment<br />

Before any machinery or mechanized equipment is placed into service, it shall<br />

be inspected and tested by a competent mechanic and certified to be in safe<br />

operating condition.<br />

Equipment shall be inspected before being placed into service and at the<br />

beginning of each shift.<br />

Preventive maintenance procedures recommended by the manufacturer shall be<br />

followed.<br />

A lockout-tagout procedure shall be used for equipment found to be faulty or<br />

undergoing maintenance.<br />

Only qualified personnel shall operate machinery and mechanized equipment.<br />

Machinery or equipment requiring an operator shall not be permitted to run<br />

unattended.<br />

Machinery or equipment will not be operated in a manner that will endanger<br />

persons or property nor will the safe operating speeds or loads be exceeded.<br />

All machinery or equipment will be shut down and positive means taken to<br />

prevent its operation while repairs or manual lubrications are being done.<br />

All repairs on machinery or equipment will be made at a location that provides<br />

protection from traffic for repairpersons.<br />

Maintain eye contact with drill operator when entering zone of operation.<br />

Establish work zone around drill rig.<br />

All mobile equipment shall be equipped with a back-up alarm.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Drilling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

Pipe<br />

Heavy equipment<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Client required form<br />

Tailgate safety meetings<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operations<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Soil Sampling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Determine best access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Look before you step, insure safe and secure footing.<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 pounds require assistance<br />

or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Falling objects Stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead. Wear hardhat and steel<br />

toes boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Fire<br />

Contact with moving equipment/vehicles<br />

Use safety glasses/goggles. Ensure that the eye wash station is in good<br />

working order.<br />

Noise Sound levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Fire extinguishers shall be suitably placed, distinctly marked, readily<br />

accessible, and maintained in a fully charged and operable condition.<br />

All flammable liquids will be transported in UL/FM approved containers and<br />

sources of ignition will be prohibited.<br />

Work areas will be barricaded/demarcated.<br />

Equipment will be laid out in an area free of traffic flow.<br />

Wear high visibility clothing.<br />

Bees, spiders and snakes Inspect work area carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Cuts Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Soil Sampling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment (continued)<br />

Sample collection<br />

Chemical exposure<br />

Initial real time air monitoring will take place.<br />

Label all containers as to contents and disposes of properly.<br />

Obtain Material Safety Data Sheets for solvents, etc. that are being used.<br />

Proper use of PPE.<br />

Noise Sound levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Electrical shock All non-essential electrical circuits will be de-energized and locked out.<br />

Bees, spiders and snakes Inspect work areas carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Cross-contamination and contact with potentially<br />

contaminated materials<br />

Sampling technicians will wear appropriate PPE in accordance with the<br />

SSHP.<br />

Only essential personnel will be in the work area.<br />

Initial real-time air monitoring will take place before and during sampling<br />

activities.<br />

All personnel will follow good hygiene practices.<br />

Proper decontamination procedures will be followed.<br />

All liquids and materials used for decontamination will be contained and<br />

disposed of in accordance with Federal, State and Local regulations.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Chemical exposure Label all containers as to contents.<br />

Strains/sprains<br />

Use the proper tool for the job being performed.<br />

Get assistance if needed.<br />

Avoid twisting/turning while pulling tools, grates, manway covers, etc.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Soil Sampling Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Sample collection (continued)<br />

Spills/residual materials Absorbent materials and containers will be kept available where leaks or<br />

spills may occur.<br />

Lighting Adequate lighting will be provided to insure a safe work environment.<br />

Unattended worker “Buddy System” – Visual contact will be maintained with the sampling<br />

technician during sampling activities.<br />

Equipment decontamination Chemical exposure Maintain MSDS for all chemicals such as methanol or hexane and follow<br />

protection procedures.<br />

Moving and shipping collected<br />

samples<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts of greater than 60 pounds require<br />

assistance or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Chemical exposure Label all containers as to contents and associated <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Sampling equipment<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Tailgate Safety Meeting<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operations<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Well Installation Analyzed By: Mike Lawson<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Determine best access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Look before you step, insure safe and secure footing.<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 pounds require assistance<br />

or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Falling objects Stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead. Wear hardhat and steel<br />

toes boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Fire<br />

Contact with moving equipment/vehicles<br />

Use safety glasses/goggles. Ensure that the eye wash station is in good<br />

working order.<br />

Noise Sound levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Fire extinguishers shall be suitably placed, distinctly marked, readily<br />

accessible, and maintained in a fully charged and operable condition.<br />

All flammable liquids will be transported in UL/FM approved containers and<br />

sources of ignition will be prohibited.<br />

Work areas will be barricaded/demarcated.<br />

Equipment will be laid out in an area free of traffic flow.<br />

Wear high visibility clothing.<br />

Bees, spiders and snakes Inspect work area carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Well Installation Analyzed By: Mike Lawson<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment (continued)<br />

Well installation<br />

Cuts Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Chemical exposure<br />

Initial real time air monitoring will take place.<br />

Label all containers as to contents and disposes of properly.<br />

Obtain Material Safety Data Sheets for solvents, etc. that are being used.<br />

Open excavations HydroGeoLogic Inc Health and Safety Program Procedure 6.4 “Barricading<br />

for Work Site Protection” will be adhered to at all times.<br />

Noise Noise levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Drilling equipment operations Refer to Activity Hazard Analysis for Drilling.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

Pipe<br />

Heavy equipment<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Client required form<br />

Tailgate safety meetings<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operations<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD<br />

ACTIVITY: Decontamination of Equipment Reviewed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Movement to DECON area<br />

Noise Noise levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Contact with heavy equipment<br />

Contact with potentially contaminated materials<br />

A lockout-tagout procedure shall be used for equipment found to be faulty or<br />

undergoing maintenance.<br />

Only designated personnel shall operate machinery and mechanized<br />

equipment.<br />

Getting off or on any equipment while it is in motion is prohibited.<br />

Machinery or equipment requiring an operator shall not be permitted to run<br />

unattended.<br />

Machinery or equipment will not be operated in a manner that will endanger<br />

persons or property nor will the safe operating speeds or loads be exceeded.<br />

All machinery or equipment will be shut down and positive means taken to<br />

prevent its operation while decontamination is being done.<br />

Bulldozer and scraper blades, end-loader buckets, and similar equipment will<br />

be either fully lowered or blocked when being repaired or when not in use.<br />

All mobile equipment shall be equipped with a back-up alarm.<br />

Real time air monitoring will take place. Proper personal protective clothing<br />

and equipment will be utilized.<br />

Good housekeeping will be stressed to safe guard against cross contamination<br />

of surrounding areas and eliminate safety <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

All site personnel will practice good personal hygiene.<br />

The work area will be demarcated. All unnecessary personnel will be kept out<br />

of the work area and in an upwind location.<br />

Refer to SSHSP for chemical <strong>hazard</strong> discussion.<br />

Wear proper PPE.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD<br />

ACTIVITY: Decontamination of Equipment Reviewed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Movement to DECON area<br />

Pressure Washing<br />

Strains and sprains, heavy lifting<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s/Cuts<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and as clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Use proper lifting techniques, lifts greater than 60 pounds require assistance<br />

or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Keep feet and hands clear of moving/suspended materials and equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Work area will be barricaded off to prevent entry by unauthorized<br />

individuals.<br />

Leg and metatarsal guards shall be worn.<br />

All connections shall be inspected prior to use of pressure equipment.<br />

Verification of the proper pressure shall be made prior to use of the<br />

equipment.<br />

LO/TO shall be used is work on the system must be performed.<br />

Eye Injuries Safety glasses or goggles AND a face shield shall be worn.<br />

Burns<br />

Rain suits or suits of equivalent material shall be worn to prevent direct<br />

contact with hot water.<br />

Decontamination or washing of PPE while on a person is prohibited.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIRMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Heavy equipment Dump Trucks<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Client required form<br />

Tailgate Safety Meeting<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operation<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Disposition of Investigation Derived Waste Analyzed By: Mike Lawson<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Determine best access route before transporting equipment<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Look before you step, insure safe and secure footing.<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 pounds require<br />

assistance or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Falling objects Stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead. Wear hardhat and<br />

steel toes boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Fire<br />

Contact with moving equipment/vehicles<br />

Use safety glasses/goggles. Ensure that the eye wash station is in good<br />

working order.<br />

Noise Sound levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Fire extinguishers shall be suitably placed, distinctly marked, readily<br />

accessible, and maintained in a fully charged and operable condition.<br />

All flammable liquids will be transported in UL/FM approved containers and<br />

sources of ignition will be prohibited.<br />

Work areas will be barricaded/demarcated.<br />

Equipment will be laid out in an area free of traffic flow.<br />

Bees, spiders and snakes Inspect work area carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Cuts Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Disposition of Investigation Derived Waste Analyzed By: Mike Lawson<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Staging equipment (continued)<br />

Sample collection<br />

Chemical exposure<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Initial real time air monitoring will take place.<br />

Wear appropriate PPE.<br />

Label all containers as to contents and disposes of properly.<br />

Obtain Material Safety Data Sheets for solvents, etc. that are being used.<br />

Noise Sound levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Electrical shock All non-essential electrical circuits will be de-energized and locked out.<br />

Bees, spiders and snakes Inspect work areas carefully and avoid placing hands and feet into concealed<br />

areas.<br />

Cross-contamination and contact with potentially<br />

contaminated materials<br />

Cuts<br />

Chemical Exposure<br />

Strains/sprains<br />

Sampling technicians will wear appropriate PPE in accordance with the<br />

SSHP.<br />

Only essential personnel will be in the work area.<br />

Initial real-time air monitoring will take place before and during sampling<br />

activities<br />

All personnel will follow good hygiene practices.<br />

Proper decontamination procedures will be followed.<br />

All liquids and materials used for decontamination will be contained and<br />

disposed of in accordance with Federal, State and Local regulations.<br />

Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Label all containers as to contents.<br />

Wear PPE.<br />

Use the proper tool for the job being performed.<br />

Get assistance if needed.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Disposition of Investigation Derived Waste Analyzed By: Mike Lawson<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Sample collection (continued)<br />

Strains/sprains (continued) Avoid twisting/turning while pulling tools, grates, manway covers, etc.<br />

Spills/residual materials Absorbent materials and containers will be kept available where leaks or<br />

spills may occur.<br />

Lighting Adequate lighting will be provided to insure a safe work environment.<br />

Unattended worker “Buddy System” – Visual contact will be maintained with the sampling<br />

technician during sampling activities.<br />

Equipment decontamination Chemical exposure Maintain MSDS for all chemicals such as methanol or hexane and follow<br />

protection procedures.<br />

Moving and shipping collected<br />

samples<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts of greater than 60 pounds require<br />

assistance or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Keep hands, fingers, and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection. Use care when handling glassware.<br />

Hazard communication Label all containers as to contents and associated <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Sampling equipment<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Tailgate Safety Meeting<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operations<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

Activity: Demobilization Reviewed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Removal of office and support<br />

structures<br />

Heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 pounds require<br />

assistance or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Noise Hearing protection is mandatory above 85 dBA.<br />

Falling Objects Hardhat, stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead, Steel<br />

toed boots required.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust etc. Safety glasses/eye wash.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Keep hands and feet clear of moving/suspended materials and<br />

equipment.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Fire Fire extinguishers shall be suitably placed, distinctly marked, readily<br />

accessible, and maintained in a fully charged and operable condition.<br />

Vehicle traffic<br />

Pay attention at all times. Wear high visibility vest.<br />

Make sure that operators of vehicles know that you are near their<br />

equipment.<br />

A spotter will aid in the backing of all vehicles with poor rear<br />

visibility.<br />

Contact with utilities Above and underground utilities shall be located. A qualified person<br />

shall install required utilities in compliance with national state, and<br />

local codes.<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Determine best access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Look before you step, ensure safe and secure footing.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

Activity: Demobilization Reviewed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

Biological <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Inspect work area carefully and avoid placing hands or feet into<br />

concealed areas.<br />

Be alert for bees, spiders, ticks, and snakes.<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Removal of office and support<br />

structures (Continued)<br />

Demobilization of trailers<br />

Contact with poison oak.<br />

Conduct visual inspection prior to work.<br />

Wear PPE.<br />

Decon with soap if needed.<br />

Toilets (sanitary) Chemical toilets provided in accordance with this SSHP.<br />

Heat stress Refer to Section 4.0 of the SSHP<br />

Fuel Fuel will be transported and stored in approved containers.<br />

Contact with moving equipment/vehicles Work area will be barricaded/demarcated.<br />

Contact with potentially contaminated materials No Exclusion Zone activities are associated with this task.<br />

Strains and sprains<br />

Use the proper tool for the job being performed.<br />

Get assistance if needed.<br />

Avoid twisting/tuning while pulling on tools, materials, etc.<br />

Unattended worker “Buddy System” visual contact will be maintained between personnel<br />

performing site activities.<br />

Driving over soft ground<br />

Make initial visual check. Level ground with loader and spread<br />

gravel.<br />

Apply gravel if needed to prevent mud or standing water. Loader (if<br />

used for spreading or grading) must meet all safety requirements.<br />

Removing/Blocking trailer, stakes and anchoring Use caution when jacking and removing blocks or cribbing. If<br />

ground is soft, add stone to secure footing.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

Activity: Demobilization Reviewed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Heavy equipment<br />

Vendor trucks<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Tailgate Safety Meeting<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazard communication<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


Excavation<br />

ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Excavation and Trenching Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Underground utilities All underground utilities will be located prior to excavating.<br />

Open excavations HydroGeoLogic Inc Corporate HSP procedure 6.2 “Excavation and<br />

Trenching Procedures” will be adhered to at all times.<br />

Noise Noise levels above 85 dBA mandates hearing protection.<br />

Contact with heavy equipment<br />

Before any machinery or mechanized equipment is placed into service, it<br />

shall be inspected and tested by a competent mechanic and certified to be in<br />

safe operating condition.<br />

Equipment shall be inspected before being placed into service and at the<br />

beginning of each shift.<br />

Preventive maintenance procedures recommended by the manufacturer shall<br />

be followed.<br />

A lockout-tagout procedure shall be used for equipment found to be faulty or<br />

undergoing maintenance.<br />

Machinery and mechanized equipment shall be operated only by designated<br />

personnel.<br />

Getting off or on any equipment while it is in motion is prohibited.<br />

Machinery or equipment requiring an operator shall not be permitted to run<br />

unattended.<br />

Machinery or equipment will not be operated in a manner that will endanger<br />

persons or property nor will the safe operating speeds or loads be exceeded.<br />

All machinery or equipment will be shut down and positive means taken to<br />

prevent its operation while repairs or manual lubrications are being done.<br />

All repairs on machinery or equipment will be made at a location which<br />

provides protection from traffic for repairpersons.<br />

Bulldozer and scraper blades, end-loader buckets, and similar equipment will<br />

be either fully lowered or blocked when being repaired or when not in use<br />

and whenever the operator leaves the machine.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Excavation and Trenching Reviewed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/ HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Excavation (continued)<br />

Contact with heavy equipment (continued)<br />

All mobile equipment shall be equipped with a back-up alarm.<br />

Maintain eye contact with the operator at all times.<br />

Use spotter if necessary.<br />

Establish a work zone around equipment that protects personnel from swing<br />

radius.<br />

Contact with overhead power lines See overhead clearances in SSHP Table 3-5.<br />

Fire Each bulldozer, backhoe, or other similar equipment will be equipped with at<br />

least one dry chemical fire extinguisher having a minimum UL rating of<br />

1A5BC.<br />

Slip, trip, and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and as clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Pinch points<br />

Keep feet and hands clear of moving/suspended materials and equipment.<br />

Beware of contact points.<br />

Stay alert at all times.<br />

Strains and sprains, heavy lifting Use proper lifting techniques, lifts greater than 60 pounds require assistance<br />

or mechanical equipment; size up the lift.<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Traffic Work area will be barricaded off.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

Hand tools<br />

PPE<br />

Heavy equipment<br />

Pre-post maintenance<br />

Visual prior to use<br />

Client required form<br />

Tailgate Safety Meetings<br />

Site specific orientation<br />

Hazardous waste operations<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Installation of Groundwater Extraction Treatment Systems Developed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Installation of piping system<br />

Heavy Lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 lbs require assistance or<br />

mechanical equipment. Size up the lift.<br />

Falling Objects Hardhat, stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead, steel toed<br />

boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc. Safety Glasses/eyewash.<br />

Slip trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Cuts Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Heat Stress<br />

Contact with poison oak.<br />

Contact with heavy equipment<br />

Determine bust access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Wear loose fitting, light colored clothing.<br />

Drink adequate water.<br />

Inspect work area visually.<br />

Wear PPE.<br />

Decon with soap if necessary.<br />

Before any machinery of mechanized equipment is placed into service, it<br />

shall be inspected and tested by a competent operator/mechanic and certified<br />

to be in safe operating condition.<br />

Only designated personnel shall operate machinery and mechanized<br />

equipment.<br />

Getting off or on any equipment while it is in motion is prohibited.<br />

Machinery of equipment requiring an operator shall not be permitted to run<br />

unattended.<br />

All mobile equipment shall be equipped with backup alarms.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Installation of Groundwater Extraction Treatment Systems Developed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Installation of piping system<br />

(continued)<br />

Installation of electrical units and<br />

pumps<br />

Driving over soft ground<br />

Failure of ropes, chains, slings, cables<br />

Make initial visual check.<br />

Ensure another vehicle available for assistance.<br />

Daily inspections of all lift equipment shall be performed.<br />

Rigging equipment shall not be loaded in excess of its recommended safe<br />

working load.<br />

Work or travel under elevated loads shall not be permitted.<br />

Ropes, slings, chains and hooks, elevated loads Taglines shall be used to control the loads being handled by hoisting<br />

equipment.<br />

Use of welding torches<br />

Contact with electrical current.<br />

Failure of ropes, chains, slings, cables<br />

Obtain a Hot Work Permit.<br />

Store and use compressed gases properly.<br />

Install radiation shields when welding in close proximity to other individuals.<br />

Ensure tat a fire extinguisher is in the immediate area.<br />

Follow Lockout/Tagout/Tryout Procedures when testing or starting<br />

equipment.<br />

Daily inspections of all lift equipment shall be performed.<br />

Rigging equipment shall not be loaded in excess of its recommended safe<br />

working load.<br />

Work or travel under elevated loads shall not be permitted.<br />

Heavy Lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 lbs require assistance or<br />

mechanical equipment. Size up the lift.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Installation of Groundwater Extraction Treatment Systems Developed by: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

• Heavy equipment<br />

Hand tools<br />

Welding/cutting<br />

equipment<br />

• When equipment brought on site and before placed into<br />

operation<br />

• Tailgate safety meeting each morning and as needed<br />

through the day<br />

• Equipment operators must have proper authorization for the<br />

equipment they are using.<br />

• Electricians must be certified to perform the work they are<br />

assigned.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Groundwater Extraction Treatment System O&M Analyzed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Routine system operation and<br />

general maintenance<br />

Maintenance requiring system<br />

shutdown<br />

Heavy Lifting Use proper lifting techniques. Lifts greater than 60 lbs require assistance or<br />

mechanical equipment. Size up the lift.<br />

Falling Objects Hardhat, stay alert and clear of materials suspended overhead, steel toed<br />

boots.<br />

Flying debris, dirt, dust, etc. Safety Glasses/eyewash.<br />

Slip trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s<br />

Cut <strong>hazard</strong>s Wear adequate hand protection.<br />

Heat Stress<br />

Unexpected system activation<br />

Exposure to <strong>hazard</strong>ous materials<br />

Determine bust access route before transporting equipment.<br />

Good housekeeping, keep work area picked up and clean as feasible.<br />

Continually inspect the work area for slip, trip and fall <strong>hazard</strong>s.<br />

Wear loose fitting, light colored clothing.<br />

Drink adequate water.<br />

Implement Lock Out/Tag Out procedures in accordance with HydroGeoLogic,<br />

Inc. Corporate HSP Policy 6.3.<br />

Before any machinery of mechanized equipment is placed into service, it shall<br />

be inspected and tested by a competent operator/mechanic and certified to be<br />

in safe operating condition Machinery and mechanized equipment shall be<br />

operated only by designated personnel.<br />

Getting off or on any equipment while it is in motion is prohibited.<br />

Machinery of equipment requiring an operator shall not be permitted to run<br />

unattended.<br />

Initial monitoring of air in the breathing zone shall be performed before<br />

disconnecting any piping or appurtenances. Direct measurement of vapor<br />

concentrations within system equipment shall be performed immediately upon<br />

opening or disconnecting any system equipment.<br />

Proper use of PPE.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04


ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

ACTIVITY: Groundwater Extraction Treatment System O&M Analyzed By: Mary Ann Heaney<br />

PRINCIPAL STEPS POTENTIAL SAFETY/HEALTH HAZARDS RECOMMENDED CONTROLS<br />

Maintenance requiring system<br />

shutdown (continued)<br />

Driving over soft ground<br />

Contact with poison oak.<br />

Make initial visual check.<br />

Level ground with loader and spread gravel is necessary.<br />

Apply gravel if needed to prevent mud or standing water.<br />

Conduct visual inspection prior to work.<br />

Wear PPE.<br />

Decon with soap if needed.<br />

Electric shock Lighting for work and means of egress; electrical hookup to trailers to be<br />

made by qualified electrician, GFCIs required on all circuits.<br />

EQUIPMENT TO BE USED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS TRAINING REQUIREMENTS<br />

• Heavy equipment<br />

Hand tools<br />

Welding/cutting<br />

equipment<br />

• When equipment brought on site and before<br />

placed into operation<br />

• Tailgate safety meeting each morning and as needed through the day<br />

OSHA 40 hour Hazardous Waste Training and 8 Hour Refresher as<br />

needed Equipment operators must have proper<br />

authorization for the equipment they are using.<br />

Site Safety and Health Plan.doc HydroGeoLogic, Inc. 8/2/04

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!