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SITE SAFETY PLAN <br /> r <br /> SITE MANAGER <br /> Our field engineer will be responsible for the implementation of the Site Safety Plan. Our field <br /> engineer will keep a record of site activities and will control access of both the primary work <br /> zone and the decontamination zone. <br /> TRAINING CERTIFICATION <br /> Our field engineer is currently certified for Hazardous Waste Site Operations training received <br /> in accord with 29 CFR 1910.120. Contractors are responsible for similar certification. <br /> SITE ORIENTATION MEETING <br /> 4 <br /> A meeting will be conducted prior to the commencement of work for the purpose of <br /> discussing the work zones, physical and chemical hazards, as well as additional elements of <br /> this Safety Plan. The meeting will be conducted by our field engineer; attendees will include <br /> the excavation crew as a minimum. <br /> HAZARD ASSESSMENT <br /> The primary potential hazards generally include physical hazards inherent in equipment usage, <br /> and chemical, both contact and inhalation. Explosion potential is also a concern. These <br /> concerns and methods for safely guarding against each are discussed separately below. <br /> PHYSICAL HAZARDS <br /> Hard-hats, safety glasses and sturdy shoes will be worn when working within the <br /> primary and decontamination work zones. Work zones will be kept in an orderly <br /> fashion to minimize tripping hazards. <br /> CHEMICAL HAZARDS <br /> The primary chemicals expected during the current undertaking include gasoline, <br /> benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylene, and waste oil with potential metals <br /> contamination. If significantly contaminated soil is encountered, additional protective <br /> clothing may include Tyvek suits, and gloves. Glove material should consist of the one <br /> of the following: neoprene, nitrile rubber, butyl rubber, polyvinyl alcohol or Viton. <br /> Polyvinyl alcohol and Viton materials are considered the best of the listed materials for <br /> resistance to petroleum hydrocarbons. Emergency response measures to be taken if <br /> skin or eye exposure occurs are presented later in the Safety Plan. Respiratory <br /> exposure limits for anticipated volatile compounds are tabulated below. <br /> ■ Geotechnical <br /> ri k <br /> 1 cc y <br />