Laserfiche WebLink
Review Comments <br />Reviewer Comments <br />Employee: <br />Role <br />Review Type <br />Completed Date <br />Coppola, Mija A <br />HASP Reviewer <br />Approve <br />2/2/2009 <br />11 Sample collection and <br />processing <br />1 Injuries can result from pinch <br />points on sampling <br />equipment, and from <br />breakage of sample <br />containers. <br />Care should be taken when opening <br />sampling equipment. Look at empty <br />containers before picking them up, and do <br />not over-tighten container caps. Use dividers <br />to store containers in the cooler so they do <br />not break. <br />Sample Cooler <br />Handling JSA <br />2 Lifting heavy coolers can <br />cause back injuries. <br />Use two people to move heavy coolers. Use <br />proper lifting techniques. <br />12 Monitoring well installation 1 Same hazards as in Step 3 <br />with general drill rig <br />operation <br />See step 3 <br />2 Monitoring well construction <br />materials can clutter the <br />work area causing tripping <br />hazards. <br />Well construction materials should be picked <br />up during the well installation process. <br />3 Heavy lifting can cause <br />muscle strains, and cutting <br />open bags can cause <br />lacerations. <br />Well construction materials are usually 50 lbs <br />or greater. Team lift or use drill rig to hoist <br />bags. Always use work gloves while cutting <br />open bags. <br />4 Well pack material (i.e. sand, <br />grout, bentonite) can <br />become airborne and get in <br />your eyes. <br />Wear safety glasses for protection from <br />airborne sand and dust. <br />5 Cutting the top of the well to <br />size can cause jagged/sharp <br />edges on the top of the well <br />casing. <br />Wear gloves when working with the top of the <br />well casing, and file any sharp jagged edges <br />that resulted from cutting to size. <br />13 Soil cutting and purge water <br />management <br />1 Moving full drums can cause <br />back injury, or <br />pinching/crushing injury. <br />Preferably have the drilling contractor move <br />full drums with their equipment. If this is not <br />practicable, use lift assist devices such as <br />drum dollies, lift gates, etc. Employ proper <br />lifting techniques, and perfrom TRACK to <br />identify pinch/crush points. Wear leather <br />work gloves, and clear all walking and work <br />areas of debris prior to moving a drum. <br />Drum Handling JSA <br />PPE Personal Protective Equipment <br />Type Personal Protective Equipment Description Required <br />Eye Protection safety glasses Required <br />Foot Protection steel-toe boots Required <br />Hand Protection chemical resistant gloves (specify type) Nitrile Required <br />work gloves (specify type)leather Required <br />Head Protection hard hat Required <br />Hearing Protection ear plugs Required <br />Miscellaneous PPE traffic vest--Class II or III Required <br />Respiratory Protection dust mask Recommended <br />Supplies <br />Type Supply Description Required <br />Communication Devices mobile phone Required <br />Decontamination Decon supplies (specify type)Driller to provide and manage Recommended <br />Miscellaneous fire extinguisher Required <br />first aid kit Required <br />Personal eye wash (specify type)bottle Required <br />water/fluid replacement Recommended <br />Traffic Control traffic cones Required