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Policy: AUS Policy Title: Revision Date: Page 3 of 22 AUS - 006 Emergency Response Policy 8/10/18 An annual test is also required, with the lights being operated on emergency power for the full minimum of ninety(90) minutes. Written records documenting the testing must be maintained and available for review by regulatory authorities. Test Procedures • Monthly Test— push and hold 'Test' button for thirty seconds to test the bulbs and battery • Annual Test— locate the circuit breaker or fuse that supplies power to the emergency lights or exit signs. (You may need to contact an electrician if they are not properly labeled.)The circuit breaker should be turned off, and the lights observed to determine if they work for the 90-minute First Aid Kits — according to OSHA Regulation Standard 1910.151.b: "Adequate first aid supplies shall be readily available." This rule applies to treatment of minor injuries that occur in the workplace. First aid kits need to be inspected monthly to verify adequate supplies are available. Eyewash/Safety Showers— must be available where corrosive chemicals are being handled, used or stored. A weekly visual and functionality inspection must be completed. EMERGENCY ACTION TEAM RESPONSIBILITIES: The following is a summary of the minimum roles and responsibilities of key emergency action team members. Appendix 1 lists the emergency contact telephone numbers for regulatory agencies, contractor and Aramark resources needed in emergencies. Emergency Response Coordinator The Emergency Response Coordinator is responsible for maintaining plant readiness to react to an emergency. Responsibilities include the following: • Annual communication (or when changes dictate)with the Local Emergency Response Agency such as Fire Department • Updating the emergency information lock box • Ensuring proper function of alarm systems and emergency signage • Updating contact lists with the Alarm Company. • Ensuring proper function of emergency response equipment Annual Emergency Action Training for all Plant Employees • Annual testing of the Emergency Response Program via an unannounced drill. Document and resolve concerns identified in the evacuation drill Senior Person in Charge The Senior Person in Charge is responsible for overseeing the implementation of the Emergency Action Plan when necessary. This responsibility may include the following tasks. These tasks completed by the Senior Person in Charge or delegated to appropriate personnel. • Determine the extent of the emergency • Decides which personnel should be evacuated