Laserfiche WebLink
Bradburn, Briller&Johnson,* • Health&Safety Plan <br /> 4.0 WORK PROCEDURES <br /> The following sections outline BB&J general work guidelines. <br /> 4.1 Overview of Scope of Work <br /> A brief summary of the field activities proposed for the Subject Property is presented in Appendix A. <br /> 4.2 Site Monitoring Procedures <br /> The FSC shall perform a visual inspection of the work area and surrounding areas to verify that they are <br /> free from work hazards and/or that the proper safety precautions have been taken. If the work area is <br /> located in an area where the general public are nearby (i.e., public area, sidewalk, etc.), the site shall be <br /> marked off and barricaded with yellow caution tape and/or other means to prohibit entry by unauthorized <br /> personnel. The FSC shall perform visual inspections periodically throughout the project. Any work <br /> hazards or safety concerns should be noted on the JHAR(in Appendix B). <br /> 4.3 Personnel Monitoring Procedures <br /> Depending on the known and/or suspected COCl present at the Subject Property (refer to Table 1), <br /> personnel monitoring procedures will vary. Refer to Appendix A for the site-specific monitoring <br /> procedures. <br /> 4.4 Clothing and Protective Equipment Required <br /> OSHA requires that PPE be used to protect individuals from exposure to physical, chemical and biological <br /> hazards within a work area. The U.S. EPA has developed different levels, A, B, C, and D, of protection to <br /> help determine site-specific requirements for protective clothing and equipment. The following outlines the <br /> different levels: <br /> LEVEL A: <br /> Level A is the highest level of protection that can be worn by a site worker. Level A is required when: <br /> • The hazardous substance has been identified and requires the highest level of protection for the <br /> skin,eyes and respiratory system; <br /> • There is a potential for splash, immersion, or exposure to unexpected vapors, particulates, or gases <br /> that are harmful to the skin or may be absorbed through the skin; <br /> • Confined space entry may be involved,and the need for Level A cannot be ruled out(but explosion <br /> hazard has been ruled out);and, <br /> • The skin absorption hazard may likely result in immediate death, serious illness or injury,or impair <br /> the ability to escape. <br /> 7 <br />