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1JOU POST -INCIDENT ANALYSIS AND REPQRTING <br />13.1 Preserving the Incident Scene <br />The person in charge of emergency control activities must preserve the scene of a serious <br />incident until it is released to the individual responsible for the incident analysis. The person <br />responsible for the incident analysis may formally release the area to operating personnel only <br />after all relevant facts have been obtained. If more than one Incident Analysis Team is involved, <br />all must agree to releasing the area. <br />Depending on the seriousness of the incident, preserving the scene may include: <br />• Preventing equipment or other items involved in the incident from being operated, <br />moved, or otherwise altered, except when required for rescue operations. It may be <br />necessary to impound equipment or other items until after the incident analysis. <br />• Taking color photographs of the scene and any items such as spilled material, tire <br />marks, etc. Photographs are always taken as soon as possible after the incident. <br />13.2 Conducting an Incident Analysis <br />An Incident Analysis Team maybe appointed by the head of the department or by higher <br />management when a detailed, independent, and complete analysis is necessary. The objective of <br />an incident analysis is to provide information about the non identified hazards or less -than - <br />adequate controls that caused the incident. <br />LLNL Site 300 Contingency Plan 34 January 2019 <br />