ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0008484 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

TRAINING REQUIREMENTS 10 All BC staff working on site have completed training in hazard recognition and basic health and safety issues as required by the occupational safety and health regulations contained in 29 CFR 1910.120 (e). In addition, each employee will be familiar with the requirements of this SSBP, and will participate in site activity and safety briefings. There are no protect-specific training requirements anticipated at this time. The SSO will document all site safety activity and implementation of flus plan. All subcontractor personnel directly involved with the fieldwork must also meet the training requirements of 1910.120 and be respirator trained and fit-tested by a qualified person. In addition, a safety briefing will be conducted prior to starting the field activities. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Based on the hazard analysis for this project, the following Personal Protective Equipment(PPE) will be required and used. Changes to these specified items of PPE will not be made without the approval of the SSO. The minimum required level of personal protection on the site at all times is level D. Level D consists of hard hat, safety glasses or goggles, steal-toed boots, shuts with long sleeves or coveralls, and mtnle gloves. Far plugs will be worn if, at any time, verbal communication becomes difficult to comprehend within a radius of three feet. Hard hats, safety glasses (goggles), and safety shoes must meet American National Standards Institute (ANSI) approval. If Level C protection is required, it will consist of Level D protection listed above, plus Tyvek coveralls, nitrile gloves and liners, chemical-resistant safety boots, and full-face respirator with combination organic vapor and high efficiency filter cartridges. Contact lenses will not be permitted on site. If at any time throughout the course of this job, there is a potential for increased exposure to the personnel, the appropriate upgrade of personal protective equipment will be required. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PLAN The potential hazards identified in the hazard analysis portion of this SSHP determined the need for initial and/or ongoing monitoring for assessment of exposure to the hazards as follows. The direct-reading instrument that will be used to monitor au quality in. and around the work areas is the Organic Vapor Monitor (OVM). The OVM measures the total organic vapors present in. the ambient air. For health and safety purposes, total organic vapors detected will generally be used to confirm the selection of protective equipment. The OVM will be calibrated prior to each day's activities using isobutylene as the standard. 0WW"