Laserfiche WebLink
Health and Safety Plan <br /> 1319 & 1327 South Madison Street, Stockton,CA <br /> 432770 <br /> E I <br /> Consultants <br /> 3.1 Project Kick-Off Meeting <br /> At the inception of every project and prior to any fieldwork, a Project Kick-Off Meeting must be <br /> held and the Project Kick-Off Meeting (PKOM) checklist should be completed (Appendix A). <br /> During the meeting, the clearance of each boring location should be reviewed along with this <br /> policy. <br /> 3.2 Permits,Access,and Notification <br /> • Proper drilling permits must be obtained prior to drilling from the local permitting agency, <br /> if applicable. <br /> • Access must be obtained for the drilling locations and access agreements or permits may <br /> be needed depending on the site and the situation. <br /> • The client and the onsite contact must be notified prior to any drilling activities. <br /> 3.3 Health and Safety Plan <br /> Ensure that a site-specific Health and Safety Plan (HASP) is created and that the HASP is kept <br /> onsite at all times. The HASP should include contact numbers and a map to the nearest hospital. <br /> The HASP must also include the Job Safety Analysis (JSA) for Borehole Clearance and incident <br /> reporting forms. The HASP and JSA must be reviewed each day prior to the start of work in a <br /> "Tailgate"safety meeting. <br /> 3.4 Borehole Clearance Methods <br /> Some of the tasks involved in choosing the locations of borings can take place in the office. It is <br /> important to gather all the relevant information about each site to assist in identifying hazards. <br /> It should be noted that multiple lines of evidence are required to properly clear boreholes and <br /> that none of the individual pieces of information below constitute clearance. <br /> 3.4.1 Visual Checkfor Utilities <br /> Minimizing the risk for striking an underground utility involves not only utilizing <br /> appropriate equipment, but also evaluating site-specific lines of evidence. <br /> Visible lines of evidence of a potential utility can include poles, ground surface <br /> depressions, enclosures, pedestals (including new cables found within the <br /> pedestals), valves, meters, cleanouts/risers, and manholes. A visual check for <br /> utilities should always be conducted, particularly where utilities deeper than five <br /> (5) feet or non-metallic construction (i.e., vitrified clay or PVC sewage drain <br /> pipe)are suspected. <br /> Many utilities can be identified by observing the features on the site. Many <br /> utilities have a surface feature such as a manhole, utility box,spigot,or even a <br />