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Haight Road Tank Removal 3 NQA Project Number: E07174A January 2008 supervisor. Workers who may be exposed to unique or special hazards shall be provided additional training. The Environmental Engineer also monitors the performance of personnel to ensure that mandatory health and safety procedures are being followed, and corrects any performances that do not comply with the HASP. Copies of health and safety training certificates must be available for review by the Environmental Engineer and Site Health and Safety Officer. If unforeseen site conditions or emergencies occur, the Environmental Engineer shall ensure that the medical surveillance program is implemented as required by T8 CCR 5192. Additional responsibilities may include: • Consulting with the Tank Removal Contactor and/or other personnel. • Preparation and submittal of any and all project reports — includes progress, accident, incident, contractual, etc. • Monitoring, personnel decontamination to ensure that all personnel are complying with the established decontamination procedures. 3.2 Responsibilities of the Tank Removal Contractor The responsibilities of the Tank Removal Contactor include: • Ensure that a copy of the HASP is maintained onsite during all field activities • Advise the Environmental Engineer on all health and safety-related matters involved onsite. • Direct and ensure that the safety program is being correctly followed in the field, including the proper use of personal protective equipment. • Ensure that field personnel observe the appropriate work zones and decontamination procedures. • Report any safety violations to the Environmental Engineer. • Conduct and document safety briefings during field activities. 3.3 Responsibilities of Onsite Field Personnel The responsibilities of Onsite Field Personnel include: • All personnel going onsite must be thoroughly briefed on anticipated hazards and trained on equipment to be worn, safety procedures to be followed, emergency procedures, and communications. • Visual contact must be maintained between pairs onsite and site safety personnel. Field personnel should remain close together to assist each other during emergencies. • All field personnel should use their senses to alert themselves to potentially dangerous situations that they should avoid, e.g., presence of strong and irritating or nauseating odors. • Personnel should practice unfamiliar operations prior to doing the actual procedures in the field.