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Ken dy/.1enks Consultants <br />Section 8: Emergency Response Plan <br />Hazard recognition is an essential part of the Emergency Response Plan. Initiation of the <br />contingency plan relies on the employee's ability to recognize an emergency or potential for an <br />emergency. The following is a list of events that will immediately initiate emergency procedures: <br />Explosion <br />Fire <br />Release of organic vapors or particulate above the action levels <br />Personal injury <br />Failure or expected failure of run-on/runoff control measures related to the borehole or <br />soil cuttings <br />Natural occurrences (i.e., lightning, tornado, high winds, etc.) <br />Spills. <br />8.1 Emergency Communications <br />Emergency communications will consist of four methods. <br />8.1.1 Verbal Communication <br />Verbal communication will be the primary method of emergency communication between onsite <br />personnel, distance permitting. <br />8.1.2 Hand Signals <br />Hands clasped on wrists will indicate personnel to stop work and exit Exclusion Zone. <br />Hands on throat indicate inability to breathe. <br />Thumbs up indicates OK. <br />Thumbs down indicates not OK. <br />8.1.3 Air Horn/Vehicle Horn <br />As appropriate, air horns will be carried by personnel entering any established Exclusion Zone <br />and stationed in the Support Zone. If air horns fail or are lost, vehicle horns may be used as a <br />substitute. Air horns will be the primary alarm system and used in the following manner: <br />BNSF Mormon Yard - Soil Sampling <br />Site-Specific Health and Safety Plan <br />Mormon Yard, Stockton, California <br />© 2016 Kennedy/Jenks Consultants <br /> Page 21 <br />Ilsfocadlprojectslis-proj1201311365020.01_bnsf Stockton work planI2016 hrsc work planlappendiceslappendixb_hasp12016_hasp_2015content_final.docx