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MSES consultants, inc. - Independent Oil and Gas Association of ...

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<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,IOGAWVPresented SAFETY By: Brian WoodsSEMINAR JULY 10, 2012 <strong>inc</strong>.609 West Main StreetClarksburg, West VirginiaPhone No. 304-­‐624-­‐9700


Potential EmergencySituations<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Construction/Gathering/Transmission/Distribution– Well Pad or Pipeline Fire/Explosions– Employee Injury• Vehicle Accidents• Falls For Elevated Work• Confined Space Rescues• Etc.– Hazardous Atmospheres• Flammable• Hydrogen Sulfide (H 2 S)• Oxygen Deficient– Property Damage– Natural Disaster– Workplace Violence– Sudden Release <strong>of</strong> Pressure– Etc.


Where To Start<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Establish well documented written procedures that addressthe following:– Receiving, identifying, <strong>and</strong> classifying notices <strong>of</strong> event whichrequires immediate response by pipeline operator (49 CFR 192.615 (a)(1)• Receiving– 24 hour phone number– Has the # changed due to mergers, sales, etc.• Identifying– Obtain contact information– List <strong>of</strong> questions to ask• Classifying– Levels– PrioritiesIncidentEnvironmentalIncidentsLevel I (TacticalResponse)Activation$0 to $100k – nontoxic, non-lifethreateningLevel II (IncidentManagement Team)Activation$100k to $5MMeconomic exposure orreleaseFatality -- 1 to 2 peopleInjury (epidemic,medivac, serousinjuries)1 to 3 people 4-10 peopleExample For Activating Response Teams From IOGA West Virginia Safety Manual


Proper Communication• Written procedures that address:<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.– Establishing <strong>and</strong> maintaining adequate means <strong>of</strong>communication with appropriate fire, police, <strong>and</strong> otherpublic <strong>of</strong>ficials (49 CFR 192.615 (a)(2)• Signs• Sponsoring Pipeline Emergency Training Seminars• Group Meetings• Printed Material• Table Top Drills• Phone Calls <strong>and</strong> Routine Updates


Proper Communication• Written procedures that address:<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.– Adequate means <strong>of</strong> communication withappropriate fire, police, <strong>and</strong> other public<strong>of</strong>ficials (49 CFR 192.615 (a)(2)• Current list <strong>of</strong> emergency contact numbers• Backup systems for when phone lines are down• Backup power supply


Swift Response• Written procedures that address:<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.– Prompt <strong>and</strong> effective response to notice <strong>of</strong> eachtype <strong>of</strong> emergency, <strong>inc</strong>luding the following (49 CFR192.615 (a)(3):• <strong>Gas</strong> detected inside or near a building structure,• Fire located near or directly involving a pipeline facility,• Explosion occurring near or directly involving a pipelinefacility,• Natural disaster– Additional emergency plans that should beconsidered:• Falls From Elevated Surfaces• Confined Space Rescues• Vehicular Accidents• etc


Resources• Written procedures that address:<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.– Availability <strong>of</strong> personnel, equipment, tools, <strong>and</strong>materials, as needed on scene (49 CFR 192.615 (a)(4):• Develop a list <strong>of</strong> contractors that may be needed forresponse to spills, fires, etc.• Make available any equipment that may be needed.• List <strong>of</strong> trained rescue personnel– Actions to protect people first <strong>and</strong> then property (49CFR 192.615 (a)(5):• Do people need evacuated <strong>and</strong> premises protected.• Determine if additional assistance is required.


What Else• Written procedures that address:<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.– Emergency shutdown <strong>and</strong> pressure reduction inany section <strong>of</strong> the operator’s pipeline systemnecessary to minimize hazards (49 CFR 192.615 (a)(6):• Can valves be easily accessed• Are valves clearly labeled <strong>and</strong> identifiable– Making safe any actual or potential hazard to lifeor property(49 CFR 192.615 (a)(7):• Determine if atmospheric hazards exist• Set up ICS (Incident Comm<strong>and</strong> System)


Notification <strong>of</strong> Officials• Written procedures that address:<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.– Notifying appropriate fire, police, <strong>and</strong> otherpublic <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> gas pipeline emergencies <strong>and</strong>coordinating with them both planned responses <strong>and</strong>actual responses during an emergency (49 CFR 192.615 (a)(8):• Those assigned this responsibility must have currentnumbers <strong>and</strong> contacts.


Restoring Service<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Written procedures that address:– Safely restoring any service outage (49 CFR192.615 (a)(9):• Re-survey <strong>of</strong> the area involved in an <strong>inc</strong>ident to locate anydamages.• List <strong>of</strong> personnel <strong>and</strong> job tasks required to restore service.• List <strong>of</strong> contractors or other companies that have agreed toprovide equipment <strong>and</strong> personnel to assist with repair <strong>and</strong>service restoration.• Purging <strong>and</strong> re-pressuring <strong>of</strong> pipeline facilities.• Monitoring <strong>of</strong> facilities after service is restored.


Investigate<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Written procedures that address:– Begin actions under 192.617(49 CFR 192.615 (a)(10):• Each operator shall establish procedures foranalyzing accidents <strong>and</strong> failures…….for thepurpose <strong>of</strong> determining the causes <strong>of</strong> the failure<strong>and</strong> minimizing the possibility <strong>of</strong> a recurrence.


Training• Written procedures that address:– Actions to be taken by a controller duringan emergency in accordance with 192.631(49 CFR 192.615 (a)(11):<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


Training• Each operator shall:– Furnish its supervisors who are responsiblefor emergency action a copy <strong>of</strong> thatportion <strong>of</strong> the latest edition <strong>of</strong> EAP (49 CFR192.615 (b)(1)– Train the appropriate operating personnelto assure that they are knowledgeable <strong>of</strong>emergency procedures <strong>and</strong> verify that thetraining is effective (49 CFR 192.615 (b)(2)<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


Training• Each operator shall:– Review employee activities to determinewhether the procedures were effectivelyfollowed in an emergency (49 CFR 192.615 (b)(3)<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


Maintain Liaison• Each operator shall establish <strong>and</strong> maintainliaison with appropriate fire, police, <strong>and</strong> otherpublic <strong>of</strong>ficials:– Learn the responsibility <strong>and</strong> resources <strong>of</strong> eachgovernment organization that may respond to agas pipeline emergency. (49 CFR 192.615 (c)(1)– Acquaint the <strong>of</strong>ficials with the operator’s ability inresponding to a gas pipeline emergency. (49 CFR192.615 (c)(2)– Identify the types <strong>of</strong> gas pipeline emergencies <strong>of</strong>which the operator notifies the <strong>of</strong>ficials (MittAbbot <strong>of</strong> FSU to discuss). (49 CFR 192.615 (c)(3)– Plan how the operator <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials can engage inmutual assistance to minimize hazards to life orproperty. (49 CFR 192.615 (c)(4)<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.609 West Main StreetClarksburg, West VirginiaProper Presented Portable By: Brian Woods Fire ExBnguisher Use <strong>and</strong> Training Phone No. 304-­‐624-­‐9700


Basics <strong>of</strong> Fire Safety• Who needs portable fire extinguishertraining?– According to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.157(g)(1) Where theemployer has provided portable fire extinguishers foremployee use in the workplace, the employer shallalso provide an educational program to familiarizeemployees with the general pr<strong>inc</strong>iples <strong>of</strong> fireextinguisher use <strong>and</strong> the hazards involved with <strong>inc</strong>ipient<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


Basics <strong>of</strong> Fire Safety• During this training we will discuss thefollowing:– Introduction To The Pr<strong>inc</strong>iples <strong>of</strong> Fire– How To Prevent Fires– Typical Fire Hazards– What To Do During Fires<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


The Fire TriangleThree things must be present at the sametime to produce fire:1. Enough OXYGEN to sustain combustion2. Enough HEAT to reach ignition temperature3. Some FUEL or combustible materialTogether, they produce the CHEMICALREACTION that is fire<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


Fuel Classifications<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Fires are classified according to the type <strong>of</strong>fuel that is burning.• If you use the wrong type <strong>of</strong> fire extinguisheron the wrong class <strong>of</strong> fire, you might makematters worse.• Its very important to underst<strong>and</strong> the fourdifferent fire (fuel) classifications…


Fuel Classifications<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.Class A: Wood, paper, cloth, trash, plastics-solidsthat are not metals.Class B: Flammable liquids-gasoline, oil, grease,acetone. Includes flammable gases.Class C: Electrical-energized electrical equipment.As long as it’s “plugged in.”Class D: Metals-potassium, sodium, aluminum,magnesium. Requires Metal-X, foam, <strong>and</strong> otherspecial extinguishing agents.Class K: Kitchen Fires


Fuel Classifications• Typically class A,B <strong>and</strong> C fires would beexpected at the facility or well site.Therefore all <strong>of</strong> the fire extinguishersprovided will be ABC extinguishers.<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• The best approach to fire safety it toprevent fires by following these safework practices.


How To Prevent Fires• The easiest way to prevent fires is to– Eliminate or control the amount <strong>of</strong> fuel available(rags, wood, etc.)– Eliminate or control ignition sources (welding,grinding, static, etc.)<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• The following safe practices must be followed:– Good Housekeeping– Procedures for control ignition sources such aswelding curtains.– Proper storage <strong>of</strong> flammable gas <strong>and</strong> liquids


How To Prevent Fires• Good housekeeping habits are an importantpart <strong>of</strong> a safe workplace.– It reduces the amount <strong>of</strong> flammable <strong>and</strong>combustible materials– It ensures safe emergency evaluation routes– It allows for quicker response• Work areas, aisles, walkways, stairways <strong>and</strong>safety equipment must be kept clear.• Never block fire exits or emergencyequipment.<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


How To Prevent Fires<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Avoid build up <strong>of</strong> combustible trash <strong>and</strong> waste (oilyrags, wood, cardboard, etc.). Ensure these items arecollected away from welding, grinding <strong>and</strong> otherpotential ignition sources.• Clean up all spills <strong>of</strong> grease <strong>and</strong> oil.• Proper Storage Guidelines– Do not store items in corridors or stairwells.– Storage must not exceed a plane <strong>of</strong> 18” below sprinklerheads or smoke detectors.– Do not store items within 3 feet <strong>of</strong> electrical panels or othersources <strong>of</strong> heat.


How To Prevent Fires<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Flammable <strong>and</strong> combustible liquids aresources <strong>of</strong> fuel.– Look at container labels to determine the flammability <strong>of</strong> achemical.– Flammable liquids have a flashpoint


How To Prevent Fires<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.• Electrical hazards are the cause <strong>of</strong> numerousworkplace fires each year.– Overloading circuits– Use <strong>of</strong> unapproved electrical devices– Damaged or worn wiring• Avoid the following improper <strong>and</strong> hazardouspractices:– Do not overload circuits– Never use items with damaged or frayed electrical cords.– Do not store flammable/combustible materials in front <strong>of</strong>electrical disconnects


Incipient Fires• A portable fire extinguishers is onlyfor use during an <strong>inc</strong>ipient stage(small) fire.<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.


How to Use a Fire Extinguisher<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.It’s easy to remember how to use a fireextinguisher if you remember theacronym PASS:§ Pull§ Aim§ Squeeze§ Sweep


H<strong>and</strong>s On Fire Extinguisher Training<strong>MSES</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>,<strong>inc</strong>.Performing “h<strong>and</strong>s-on-training” isthe most effective way to trainemployees.

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