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• Location of exits <br />• Assembly points <br />• And equipment (such as fire extinguishers, first-aid kits, spill kits) that may be <br />needed in an emergency. <br />All exit routes must be: <br />• Clearly marked and well lit <br />• Wide enough to accommodate the number of evacuating personnel <br />• Unobstructed and clear of debris at all times <br />• Unlikely to expose evacuating personnel to additional hazards <br />In Conclusion, safety is the most important issue in our Emergency Evacuation Plans. <br />To ensure the fastest, most accurate accountability of your employees make sure there <br />are areas designated inside and outside the workplace where employees can gather <br />safely. Assembly locations within the building are often referred to as "areas of refuge." <br />Exterior assembly areas, used when the building must be partially or completely <br />evacuated, are typically located in parking lots other open areas away from busy <br />streets. Take a head count after the evacuation. Identify the names and last known <br />locations of anyone not accounted for and pass them to the official in charge. <br />Accounting for all employees following an evacuation is critical. Be sure and establish <br />a method for accounting for non -employees such as suppliers and customers, and <br />establish procedures for further evacuation in case the incident expands. This may <br />consist of sending employees home by normal means or providing them with <br />transportation to an offsite location. At Schuff, know your Evacuation Plan, and be sure <br />to have a unplanned evacuation drill as least once a year, and as always, LET'S KEEP <br />SCHUFF STEEL SAFEHM <br />