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L,�Cla 5.2. AIR MONITORING Hazardous vapors are not anticipated to be a safety issue at this site. As such,no air monitoring is planned. However, should any unusual odors or vapors be noticed, the site safety officer must be informed. He will evaluate potential hazards and adjust monitoring and safety procedures at the site as necessary. for total ionizable compounds in the air, particularly in the areas of sampling. 5.3. GENERAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT The following items must be available and easily accessible for use: ➢ Fire extinguisher (foam, dry chemical, or carbon dioxide) ➢ Flashlight/lantems (Clayton will use portable battery powered lanterns if lighting is insufficient in areas inside the building). 6. TRAINING All personnel who may be exposed to onsite contaminants must provide documentation of the following: ➢ Current training that meets the requirements of 29 CFR 1910.120 and 8 CCR 5192, to include: — 40 hours of classroom instruction/hands-on training — Three days of field experience under the supervision of an experienced supervisor — Eight hours of annual classroom refresher training, as appropriate ➢ Eight hours of supervisory training as specified in 29 CFR 1910.120 if a person is a designated supervisor Project-specific training and information will be provided either before traveling to the site or at the site before entry into potentially contaminated areas onsite. The information and training will be documented, and will include the following: ➢ The contents of the health and safety plan ➢ A discussion of the site-specific health and safety hazards, protective measures, and work practices. 7. MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE Prior to being assigned to a hazardous or a potentially hazardous activity involving exposure to toxic materials, employees must receive a baseline physical exam. The contents of the physical exam is to be determined by the employer's medical consultant. PUS. STROMCMVtt.Wi.[.s 2005M669 Mik Phase 1AH&SP.do 6