WORK PLANS - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

A 3 Frontier Transportation, Inc. f { Health and Safety Plan Page 8 i_ Decontamination procedures will be developed for both equipment and personnel. A distinction will be made between personnel equipment and monitoring equipment for purposes of decontamination. 9.2. 1 STANDARD DECONTAMINATION All field personnel exiting from the site must pass through a personnel contamination reduction corridor (CRC). At a minimum, all personnel exiting the site will remove all protective clothing and wash their face and hands before entering lunch and break areas to eat, drink or smoke. All personnel will perform a field wash (as defined below) before leaving the site. A temporary CRC will be established by spreading a waterproof ground sheet and using several tubs for personnel decontamination. The area will be established by the SSO in discussion with the HSC and BEA Project Manager. On-site showering will not be required as part of the routine decontamination procedure. However, a shower will be taken at the end of the working day after returning from the site to complete the decontamination process before the next meal or retiring for the day. Disposal equipment, including respirator cartridges, must be placed in heavy plastic bags or directly into 55-gallon drums for off-site disposal in an approved manner. Used decontamination solutions will also be stored in 55-gallon drums. 9.2.2 EMERGENCY DECONTAMINATION I In the event that a seriously injured person is suspected of being contaminated, the SSO or other site worker will wrap the injured individual in clean plastic sheeting to prevent contamination of the ambulance. Less severely injured individuals will have their protective clothing carefully cut off before transport to the hospital. 9.2.3 COVERALLS If coveralls are sent off-site for cleaning, the cleaner establishment will be notified of any hazards prior to receiving the coveralls. 9.3 WATER AVAILABILITY Potable water will be available on-site. 9A RECORD KEEPING To assure HASP implementation, many site activities will be documented. These include maintenance of the HASP at the site; employee HASP sign-off; daily safety briefings; site sign-in log; emergency medical data sheets; health and safety log-notes (which include instrument calibration records, sampling data, monitoring results and incident reports); chemical safety data sheets; and other records identified in the HASP. All documents noted are subject to audit and review by the Project Health and Safety Coordinator and/or Certified Industrial Hygienist. 9.5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN Emergency response procedures have been developed for extraordinary events that could occur during field operations. These events include accidents and/or injuries, chemical exposure, spills and fires. 'ill