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tri <br /> 10.4 Potential hazards at the site are Volatile Organic Compounds(VOCs)including <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon from diesel, which contains low concentration levels of <br /> benzene, a carcinogen. <br /> 10.5 A copy of this plan would be available at the job worksite. <br /> 10.6 Contaminated protective equipment,respirators, hoses, boots,etc.,would not be <br /> removed from the site until properly cleaned or packaged and labeled. <br /> 10.7 Protective clothing would be worn when the potential for contact with <br /> contaminated soil exists, such as during trenching, drilling, etc. Protective <br /> clothing would consist of white tyvek coveralls, boots, PVC gloves, hard hats, <br /> safety glasses and ear plugs. After the removal of detectable contamination, <br /> white tyvek coveralls may be worn as an option. During operations involving eye <br /> hazard, safety goggles would be worn. Respiratory protection would be worn <br /> when the potential for dusts or vapors exist, such as during drilling, <br /> 10.8 Removal of contaminated soil from-clothing or equipment by blowing with air <br /> would be prohibited. <br /> 10.9 During operations where contaminated sail could be exposed, a regulated area <br /> (perimeter)would be established around the drilling or excavation area. Within <br /> the perimeter,safety equipment would be worn, no food or beverages would be <br /> present or consumed, and no tobacco products would be present or used. <br /> 10.10 A tailgate safety meeting would be conducted at the beginning of each shift or <br /> k� whenever new personnel arrive at the jobsite. This meeting would discuss the <br /> health and safety consideration for the day's activities, outline protective <br /> equipment necessary and discuss emergency phone numbers. <br /> 1.0,11 Personnel on-site would receive basic safety training(slip,trip and fall,safe lifting <br /> techniques,and heat stress prevention,etc.),hazards and protective training,and <br /> VOC hazard awareness which includes routes of exposure and toxic effects. <br /> Personnel would meet the 40-hour training requirements (an additional 8 hours <br /> for supervisors) of 29CFR1910,120. <br /> 10.12 For er?tployees who may be exposed to hazardous materials, the Threshold Limit <br /> Values (TLV's) established by the American Conference of Governmental <br /> — Industrial Hygienists(ACGIH)would be adopted,unless the TLV established by <br /> California Health and Safety Orders, NIOSH,or OSHA 1900.1000 Standard are <br /> more stringent. <br /> 10.13 Engineering controls such as the use of dust suppression would be incorporated <br /> to prevent dispersion of hazardous material. Respiratory Protection would be <br /> - worn by personnel potentially exposed to dust during excavation or drilling and <br /> would consist of, as a minimum, half-face air-purifying cartridge respirators with <br /> particulate air cartridges. <br /> B-9 REMEDIATION <br /> _ SERVICES, IkC. <br />