Laserfiche WebLink
• <br />APP <br />Well Installation and Sampling at California National Guard Field Maintenance Shop <br />Stockton, California <br />• Minor spill control/cleanup on site. This may include source control (e.g., shutoffs, <br />repositioning containers); containment (e.g., drum overpacks, sorbent booms, <br />earthen dikes); and non -emergency cleanup (e.g., sweeping, digging, pumping, and <br />containerization of spills and residues). <br />• Rescue operations as necessary. <br />An exercise (i.e., staged personnel injury or environmental spill incident) will be performed at the <br />beginning of each project during the field activities. At the completion of the emergency <br />response exercise, the SSHO and PM will evaluate the effectiveness of the emergency <br />response procedures. Results of the exercise will be documented and suggestions and <br />comments will be annotated in the safety logbook. This Emergency Response Plan will be <br />modified to include any changes necessary. Any changes must be coordinated with the PM and <br />the SHM. <br />6.4 FIRST AID AND CPR TRAINING <br />At a minimum, two site workers per work shift will have received first aid and CPR training <br />taught by a certified instructor and approved by an organization such as the American Red <br />Cross. The SSHO and the FTL will act as first aid/CPR responders. Site-specific briefings will <br />include information about blood-borne pathogen hazards, and the SSHO will keep a record of all <br />site personnel having such training. Any OTIE employee involved in a blood-borne pathogen <br />exposure incident will be offered a post -exposure evaluation consisting of prophylaxis and <br />hepatitis B virus immunization within 24 hours of exposure. <br />Type III, 10 -unit first aid kits that comply with the criteria contained in American National <br />Standards Institute (ANSI) Z308.1-1998 will be located in each site vehicle at each work area. <br />Blood-borne pathogen barrier kits containing latex gloves, CPR barrier, masks, and eye <br />protectors, etc. will also be staged with the first aid kits. They will be inspected periodically and <br />replenished as necessary. <br />6.5 HAZARD COMMUNICATION TRAINING <br />A list of hazardous chemicals along with their associated Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) <br />will be kept on file with the APP/SSHP to document each hazardous chemical used during the <br />project. These MSDS (Appendix G) will be made available to each employee on request. <br />Employees will also be informed about any site operations involving the use of hazardous <br />chemicals, the hazardous nature of the chemicals used, and the location of the MSDS. All <br />chemical containers used to store hazardous chemicals will also be marked or labeled with the <br />name of the chemical and its hazard warning. <br />6.6 EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS <br />Any worker using a specific tool must have had training on the proper use of the tool. For tools <br />having common experience in construction activities, a visual observation by a supervisor is <br />sufficient to basically document that worker is knowledgeable of general trade tools <br />(screwdrivers, hammers, pliers, wrenches, etc.). Workers operating heavy equipment must have <br />specific training in operating that specific equipment. The supervisor must acknowledge in <br />written form in the employee's training record that the employee is qualified to operate the <br />is equipment. However, training in operation of forklifts requires training specified in <br />OTI E 13 <br />