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i <br /> • Y1 <br /> Simpson Strong-Tie <br /> EAP-FPP Program <br /> EARTHQUAKE EMERGENCY <br /> Earthquakes should be expected. They are a fact of life where we live and work. Most <br /> injuries occur as a result of falling debris. <br /> If an earthquake strikes while you are at work: <br /> 1) IF YOU ARE INDOORS, STAY THERE. Get under a sturdy table or desk. Pick a <br /> location that will give you air (one that does not face file cabinets or book shelves). Stay <br /> clear of windows, mirrors, or other glass that could shatter; computer monitors and other <br /> heavy objects that could fall. <br /> 2) ONCE THE SHAKING STOPS, DON'T PANIC. Quietly and quickly exit the building. <br /> Do not try to exit the building before the shaking stops. <br /> 3) ONCE OUTSIDE, MOVE TO AN OPEN AREA away from power lines, trees, and <br /> buildings (see Evacuation Section for assembly area). <br /> 4) IF YOU ARE IN A VEHICLE, pull to the side of the road and stop. Stay in the vehicle <br /> until the shaking stops. If power lines have fallen across the vehicle, remain inside even <br /> after the shaking stops. Don't try to cross bridges, and don't park near trees, <br /> overpasses (on them or under them), buildings, or power lines. <br /> AFTER THE QUAKE: <br /> 1) CHECK FOR INJURIES. Notify a First-Aid / CPR qualified person. <br /> 2) CHECK FOR FIRES OR FIRE HAZARDS. Turn off gas if you smell a leak; shut <br /> the electricity if there is a short. <br /> 3) TURN ON THE RADIO and listen for advisories. <br /> 4) USE AVAILABLE TELEPHONES ONLY FOR GENUINE EMERGENCIES. <br /> 5) IF THE BUILDING MUST BE EVACUATED, Tony Cervantez or EHS Coordinator <br /> will post a message telling emergency personnel where everyone will be. <br /> A suggested supply list follows on the next page. Also, you may find this useful for your <br /> home. <br /> a W, & <br /> JAI <br /> David Olney U. <br /> Rev: 9/17/15 <br />