Description - Index Ne Risk Assesments/IMS 130... · Web viewPage 1 of 25 Ibra - Template Page 21...
Transcript of Description - Index Ne Risk Assesments/IMS 130... · Web viewPage 1 of 25 Ibra - Template Page 21...
Issue Based Risk Assessment
WRAC
BOILERMAKERS AND ASSISTANTSReference No: IMS 130
Date Revised: 10/2015
Revision: 06
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TEAM MEMBERSLetab Projects
IBRA TitleType of
AssessmentReference Number:
Revision Date Revision No. 1 Department Process Area Activity / System
SignatureGENERIC IMS 130 10/2015 06 All Sites Electrical Installations
GENERIC
No. Name Designation Section Date1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.
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Event Risk Rating / Priority (1)
Consequence Likelihood
1Minor
2Low
3Medium
4High
5Major
5 Almost Certain
Medium(11)
Significant(16)
Significant(20)
High(23)
High(25)
4 Likely
Medium(7)
Medium(12)
Significant(17)
High(21)
High(24)
3Possible
Low(4)
Medium(8)
Significant(13)
Significant(18)
High(22)
2Unlikely
Low(2)
Low(5)
Medium(9)
Significant(14)
Significant(19)
1Rare
Low(1)
Low(3)
Medium(6)
Medium(10)
Significant(15)
Likelihood Level DescriptionsPage 3 of 23
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LikelihoodDescription
Considering the presence and magnitude of the hazard and the exposure to that hazard (number of people and frequency of the tasks exposing those people), as also the status of existing controls...
5Almost Certain
The unwanted event is almost certain to happen within the LOM (Life of Mine). In the case of repetitive/ frequent tasks the unwanted event has or will occur in order of one or more times per year. In terms of major
events, as also in the case of long term health, environmental or social impacts, it may happen only once in the LOM.
4Likely
There is a high probability that the unwanted event will occur within the LOM. In the case of repetitive/ frequent tasks the unwanted event has occurred or is likely to occur in order of less than once per year. In
terms of major events, as also in the case of long term health, environmental or social impacts, it might happen once in the LOM.
3Possible
It is possible that the unwanted event can occur within the LOM. In the case of repetitive/ frequent tasks the unwanted event has occurred or is likely to occur in order of once every 5-10 years. In terms of major events,
as also in the case of long term health, environmental or social impacts, it may possibly happen once in the LOM.
2Unlikely
There is a low probability for the unwanted event to occur within the LOM. In the case of repetitive/ frequent tasks the unwanted event has occurred sometime or is likely to occur not more than once every 10-20 years. In terms of major events, as also in the case of long term health, environmental or social impacts, there is a
low probability for the event to happen in the LOM.
1Rare
There is a very low probability for the unwanted event to occur within the LOM. In the case of repetitive/ frequent tasks there are no records of the event occurring or it is highly unlikely that it will occur within the next 20 years. In terms of major events, as also in the case of long term health, environmental or social impacts,
there is a very low probability for the event to ever happen.
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Consequence Level DescriptionsSHE Risk Matrix
Consequence Level (consider the maximum reasonable potential consequence of the event)
Impact Type(Additional ‘Impact Types’
may exist for an event; identify & rate accordingly)
1Minor
2
Low3
Medium4
High 5
Major
(S)Harm to People-Safety First aid Medical treatment Lost time
Permanent disability or single fatality
Numerous permanent disabilities or multiple fatalities
(H)Harm to People-
Occupational Health
Exposure to health hazard resulting in temporary discomfort
Exposure to health hazard resulting in temporary alterations/ limitations (no lost time)
Exposure to health hazards/ agents (over the OEL) resulting in reversible impact on health (with lost time)
Exposure to health hazards/ agents (significantly over the OEL) resulting in irreversible impact on health with loss of quality of life or single fatality
Exposure to health hazards/ agents (significantly over the OEL) resulting in irreversible impact on health with loss of quality of life of a numerous group/ population or multiple fatalities
(E)Environmental Impact
Lasting days or less; limited to small area (metres); receptor of low significance/ sensitivity (industrial area)
Effect lasts months; reduced area (hundreds of metres); no environmentally sensitive species/ habitat)
Effect last years; impact on an extended area (kilometres); area with some environmental sensitivity (scarce/ valuable environment).
Effect last years; impact on sub-basin; environmentally sensitive environment/ receptor (endangered species/ habitats).
Permanent impact; affects a whole basin or region; highly sensitive environment (endangered species, wetlands, protected habitats)
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SHE Risk MatrixConsequence Level
(consider the maximum reasonable potential consequence of the event)
Impact Type(Additional ‘Impact Types’
may exist for an event; identify & rate accordingly)
1Minor
2
Low3
Medium4
High 5
Major
(C)Social / Community
Impact
Minor disturbance of culture/ social structures
Some impacts on local population, mostly repairable. Single stakeholder complaint in reporting period
Ongoing social issues. Isolated complaints from community members/ stakeholders
Significant social impacts. Organized community protests threatening continuity of operations
Major widespread social impacts. Community reaction affecting business continuity. “License to operate” under jeopardy
(L&R)Legal & Regulatory
Technical non-compliance. No warning received; no regulatory reporting required
Breach of regulatory requirements; report/involvement of authority. Attracts administrative fine
Breach of law; report/investigation by authority. Attracts criminal prosecution of operating Co. but low penalties
Significant breach of the law; individual law suits, criminal prosecution of Co. and of Directors/ Mgrs. Individual licence revoked
Major breach of the law. Class action law suits, criminal prosecution of Co., Directors/ Mgrs. Suits against parent Co.; permit to operate withdrawn
(M)Material Losses/
Damage/ Business Interruption
< 0.01 % of Annual Revenue/ Total Assets
0.01 - 0.1 % of Annual Revenue/ Total Assets
0.1 – 1.0 % of Annual Revenue/ Total Assets
1 - 5 % of Annual Revenue/ Total Assets
> 5 % of Annual Revenue/ Total Assets
(R)Impact on Reputation
Minor impact; awareness/ concern from specific individuals
Limited impact; adverse publicity localised within certain groups/ organizations
Local impact; public concern in neighbouring communities
Suspected reputational damage; local/ regional public concern and reactions
Noticeable reputational damage; national/ international public attention and repercussions
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GENERIC ENERGY HAZARD DEFINITIONSHazard / Aspect Definition
BiologicalPotential for positive or negative impacts resulting from interaction of activities with biological agents. This could be harm by exposure to biological hazards, flora and fauna including insect stings, bites, bacteria and other disease agents, viruses and natural poisons or environmental harm to biodiversity.
Chemical Potential for harm by chemicals (includes coal, gases, fuels, lubes, degreasers, solvents, paints, ozone depleting substances etc.)
Climatic/ Natural Events
Potential for harm by exposure to extreme natural , environmental or climatic sources and events (incl. lightening, high winds, flooding)
Dust Potential for harm by exposure to fine dry particles of matter in the air. (coal dust, silica dust or environmental nuisance/community complaints)
Electrical Potential for harm to people, equipment/assets or the environment by exposure to electrical sources
ErgonomicsPotential for exposure to physical actions or forces, including poor design, thus presenting the potential for harm associated with exertion, excessive, unnatural or repetitive movement, poor posture or other undesired physical stress on the human body
Explosives Potential for harm by exposure to explosive materials (e.g. unexploded detonators, tie down lines etc.)
External Threats Potential for harm resulting from an external event outside of the operations direct control (e.g. legislation, government actions, community lobby groups, etc.)
Fire Potential for harm by exposure to a burning mass of material (e.g. building fires, spontaneous combustion)
Gravitational (Objects) Potential for harm by exposure to falling, unexpected movement due to uncontrolled gravitational forces
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Hazard / Aspect Definition
Gravitational (People)
Potential for harm to people caused by their being subject to falling, unexpected movement or in any other way resulting from their being exposed to uncontrolled gravitational forces (incl. slips, trips, falls)
Land Potential harm on the naturally occurring environment due to the use or management of land resulting from pollution, clearance or any other degradation
Lighting Potential for harm resulting from excess light or inadequate lighting in the workplace
Mechanical (Fixed)
Potential for harm by exposure to interaction with sources of fixed mechanical energy (including those powered be electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, combustion etc.)
Mechanical (Mobile)
Potential for harm by exposure to interaction with sources of mobile (self-propelled) mechanical energy (including those powered be electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, combustion etc.)
Magnetic Potential for harm to people, equipment/assets or the environment by exposure to magnetic sources (incl. handling metal objects in strong magnetic fields)
Noise Potential for harm by exposure to sudden or prolonged exposure to excessive noise or community complaints
Personal / Behaviour Potential for harm associated with intentional undesired behavioural actions, stresses or stressors
Pressure / Explosions
Potential for harm by exposure to sudden release of pressure from a specific source (incl. pressure waves from explosions, pressurized systems, cylinders, springs, chains, flying bits, or community complaints associated with air blast overpressure etc.)
Psychological Potential for harm associated with stressors from situations, conditions or events that could create negative emotional, cognitive or behavioural outcomes
Radiation Potential for harm by exposure to radiation waves whether natural or manufactured sources (characterized as either ionizing or non-ionizing sources)
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Hazard / Aspect Definition
Social / Cultural Potential for positive or negative impacts resulting from interaction of business' activities with social or cultural expectations includes social license to operate
Thermal Potential for harm by exposure to or variations in temperature (hot or cold) but excludes anything that is on fire which has a separate category
Vibration Potential for harm resulting from prolonged exposures to excessive vibration or blast vibration
Waste Potential for harm caused by the inappropriate use of resources, inadequate management or disposal of waste material (includes pollution and Green House Gases)
Water Potential for harm caused by the inappropriate use of water resources or inappropriate management or disposal of water
Other Potential for harm by exposure to other hazard/aspects e.g. friction, bio-chemical
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Process Flow(Name of Risk assessment)
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Driving .Loading and off-loading tools
Making the route for cable racks Drilling
Welding Cutting and Grinding Working at heights General conditions
Spraying Cleaning of work area
Letab ProjectsGeneric risk assessment
WRACRisk Assessment No:
IMS 130 Project Title: All Sites
Description:
Boilermakers and Assistants Relevant Documents: Date:
Relevant SOP's:
As per column “M”
Approved by: Team Members:
As per Team Members attendance record. Recorded By: T Verster
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1. Driving Drive to site Mechanical (Mobile)
Motor vehicle accidents
Ensure that the driver has a valid driver’s license.Ensure Driver is
not under theInfluence of any
substances.Ensure safety
belts are secured by all occupants and vehicle is roadworthy.
3 3 13 Vehicle Pre-use Inspection
2 3 9 CR Section 21IMS 274IMS 300IMS 303IMS 360IMS 361IMS 362IMS 363IMS 364IMS 366
Supervisor / Driver
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2. Loading and offloading of
materials and tools
Pick up materials and tools from
store.
Ergonomical Back strain caused
by incorrect lifting.
Practice correct material liftingTechniques.
2 2 5
Selection of personnel to meet physical demands
of the task
1 2 3 IMS 210 All Employees
Personal / Behaviour Nip and pinch
points.
Be aware of any potential Nip and
Pinch points, wear proper gloves
3 2 8 PPE - Gloves, Safety boots. 2 2 5
IMS 306IMS 209
All Employees
Walking and carrying materials and tools to work
area.
Other -
Trip and fall
Ensure that there are no hanging or protruding items present when w
2 2 5
All tools and equipment to be carried in a tool
bag
1 2 3
IMS 200IMS 209
All Employees
Mechanical (Mobile)
Other moving vehicles
Be aware of moving vehicles. Obey pedestrian
traffic rules.
3 3 13 Use dedicated walkways 2 3 9
IMS 359IMS 366IMS 367
All Employees
Loading materials and tools in an
underground cage.
Gravitational (Objects) Falling material and
tools
Employees will fasten equipment
in cage3 2 8
Employees will not be allowed to
travel with unsecured equipment.
2 2 5
IMS 306IMS 318IMS 319IMS 209
All Employees
Other - Uneven surfaces, 2 4 14 Full PPE to be 1 4 10 IMS 209 All Employees
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Walking with materials and
toolbox to installation area in
underground haulage.
Hidden holes, Fall of ground
Carry items in a manner that
ensures clear line of sight. Make sure
area has been declared safe
before entering.
worn. A safe declaration to be signed off by the
miner and displayed at work
area
Dust and fumes
Dust and Diesel fumes Dust masks (PPE) 3 2 8
Wetting down working areas and
good diesel equipment
maintenance can greatly reduce dust and diesel
fumes
2 2 5
IMS 203 All Employees
Mechanical (Mobile)
Moving vehicles
Always make sure that drivers can see you, always
pass on the green light side of
moving vehicles.
3 3 13
Cap lamp to be fully charged and reflective PPE to
be worn.
2 3 8
IMS 359IMS 366IMS 367
All Employees
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3
Marking the route for cable racks
Marking the route for cable racks
Gravitational (people) Exposure to uneven surfaces
Slip and fall.
HIRA to be completed in the
situation where the ground is slippery.
People to be careful when
working on the slippery condition
3 2 8
Ensure the ground is free of
obstacles. Ensure that the ground is solid. Report any unsafe condition or act immediate to the Supervisor.
2 2 5
IMS 210IMS 325 IMS 138 IMS 342
Supervisor
4.
Drilling Drilling of steel
Dust
Breathing difficulty
Wear applicable PPE i.e.
Respirator or dust mask
3 2 8
Always wear the required PPE to
prevent occupational
diseases. Pre use checklist must
be signed by a competent
person. Supervision to be present during the
marking and drilling of holes.
2 2 5
IMS 305 IMS 328
Supervisor
Noise
Noise induced hearing loss
Wear applicable PPE i.e. Ear plugs 3 2 8
Ensure that earplugs are worn by all involved in
the task.
2 2 5
IMS 207OHSA NIHL Reg.5 ;8.1; 12(1)
Supervisor
Vibration
Muscle strain
Only a trained person with
experience should perform the task.
2 1 2
If drilling is over extended periods
a backup boilermaker must
be available to help
1 1 1
IMS 210 Supervisor
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Electrical (Defective
or substandard machine)
Electrical shock
Pre-use checklist must be completed and signed off by a competent person.
All defective equipment should be removed from
site.
3 3 13
Monthly registers to be kept on site
to ensure all electrical
equipment are checked by a
qualified electrician
2 3 9
IMS 85IMS 305IMS 321IMS 334IMS 196
Portable Electrical
Equipment Inspector
5.
Welding Welding of steel
Fire
Burn injuries
Hot work permit must be obtained before work starts. Fire extinguisher must be placed in close proximity to where work will be carried out with a trained fire fighter
at hand.
3 2 8
Work to be done by a competent
person. No work to be performed while raining Fire extinguisher must be present at all
times (DCP). Proper
housekeeping to be done daily
2 2 5
IMS 199 IMS 201IMS 76
Supervisor
ThermalBurn injuries due to radiant heat and hot
surfaces
Boilermaker must be competent. A welding apron,
spats and gloves to be worn.
2 2 5
Welding screens to be placed around work
areas.
1 2 3
IMS 201 Welder/ Supervisor
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Chemical (Welding fumes)
Hazardous chemical causing breathing difficulty or skin
irritation
A respirator/dust mask must be worn to avoid inhalation of
smoke or fumes.
3 2 8Welding should
take place in well-ventilated area
2 2 5
IMS 193IMS 313
Electrical (Defective
or substandard machine)
Electrical shock
Pre-use checklist must be in place
and signed off by a competent person. Welder not to work
in wet area.
2 3 9
Monthly registers to be kept on site
to ensure all electrical
equipment are checked by a
qualified electrician
1 3 6
IMS 85IMS 187IMS 305IMS 321IMS 334IMS 196
6.
Cutting and grinding
Cutting and grinding of steel
Electrical
Electrocution due to faulty machine
Machine must be inspected daily before use by a
competent person
2 3 9
Monthly registers to be kept on site
to ensure all electrical
equipment are checked by a
qualified electrician
1 3 6
IMS 85IMS 187IMS 305IMS 321IMS 334IMS 305
6.
Ergonomics
Back injuriesOperator must not work in awkward
positions3 2 8
Cutting and grinding should preferably be
done on a work bench
2 2 5
IMS 209IMS 210
Vibration
Muscle strains
Regular breaks will be taken while
working with the machine
2 2 5
If grinding is done over extended
periods a backup boilermaker must
be available to help or take
regular breaks
1 2 3
IMS 210
Vibration
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Noise
Noise induced hearing loss
Operator and workers in the
vicinity must wear ear protection 3 2 8
Supervisor to inspect
employees PPE daily at toolbox
meetings
2 2 5
IMS 207OHSA NIHL Reg.5 ;8.1; 12(1)
Fire
Burn injury
Area where work will take place
must be cleaned and all rubble
removed, if work will take place in
an area with vegetation the area must be
watered down. A fire extinguisher
and a person competent to use it
should be in the area.
3 2 8Burn shields to be stocked in the first
aid box2 2 5
IMS 199 IMS 201IMS 202
Other (Use of the
wrong disk)Disk breaking and injuring operator or
bystanders
Operator must ensure that correct disk is used for the
job at hand
3 3 13
A safety flange must be inserted onto both sides of the disk to reduce the risk of the disk
breaking
2 3 9
IMS 218
Other (Use of the wrong disk)
Other (Flying sparks) Eye Injuries
Operator must wear double face
protection i.e. safety spectacles and face shield.
3 3 13
Supervisor to ensure that shields are
erected where other employees
are working
2 3 9
IMS 222
Other (Flying sparks)
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Other (Hot surfaces)
Burn injuriesGloves, Apron and spats to be worn at
all times2 2 5
Supervisor to inspect PPE at daily toolbox
meetings
1 2 3
IMS 222
Other (Physical)
Cuts and bruises
Be aware of any potential cut and
Bruises 2 2 5 PE - Gloves, Safety boots. 1 2 3
IMS 306IMS 337
All Employees
Cut steel with Hacksaw.
Other (Physical)
Hand injuries(cuts
DSTI to be done. PPE-gloves to be worn. 2 2 5 PTO to be
conducted 1 2
3 LET/SHE/PTO/01
IMS 189IMS 138IMS 85IMS 306IMS 321IMS 323IMS 328IMS 195IMS 196IMS 188
All Employees
7.
Working at heights Working at heights
Gravitational (People)
Falling from heights
A harness to be worn when
working above 1.5 meters it must be
inspected and findings noted on pre-use checklist
4 4 21
Only a #23 Spiderweb
harness with double lanyards (detachable) and
scaffold hooks with a standing trapeze will be
used and employee will be
trained and certified to work at
heights
2 4 14
IMS 269OHS Act GSR 7 OHS Act Cr 8IMS 198IMS 211
Supervisor
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M
Task
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Legi
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Pe
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Use ladder to access Cable rack
Gravitational (People)
Defective ladder breaking and employee falling
Inspect ladder before use 2 3 9
Ladder must be marked and on a
registerDo monthly
inspections by appointed inspector
1 3 6
GSR Sec13IMS 87IMS 188IMS 317IMS 333IMS 343IMS 198
Ladder Inspector
Use of a ladder on uneven surfaces
Gravitational (People)
Falling from ladder
Ensure that the ladder is erected
on an even surface and an
assistant supports the ladder at all
times while another person works on the
ladder.
2 3 9
Explain responsibility
towards ensuring safety of co-
workers
1 3 6
GSR Sec13IMS 87IMS 188IMS 317IMS 333IMS 343IMS 198
Supervisor
8.
General conditions
Lighting Risk of injuries and falling due to bad lighting conditions
No light available in haulage area
Use head lamp / torch that isfully charged
2 1 2
Team Leader to ensure that team are equipped with cap lamps that are
fully charged
1 1 1
IMS 230 Supervisor
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I:SHEQ/IMSDocs/GRABoilermakers IMS 130Rev06 Effective: 10/2015
No.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
Task
Act
iviti
es
Ener
gies
- H
azar
ds
Ener
gies
-
Ris
k
Cur
rent
C
ontr
ols
Like
lihoo
dC
onse
quen
ceR
isk
Rat
ing
Poss
ible
Im
prov
emen
ts
or A
dditi
onal
C
ontr
ols
Like
lihoo
dC
onse
quen
ceR
isk
Rat
ing
Legi
slat
ion
and
Doc
umen
t R
efer
ence
Res
pons
ible
Pe
rson
Thermal (Heat)
Person collapsing and falling due to
extremetemperatures in
underground area
Ventilation in the area must be tested by a
competent person before work
commences and workers must drink
lots of fluids
3 4 18
Team Leader need to rotate the team inside the
area and evacuate if
temperature is more than 27
degrees WB or 32.5 DB
1 4 10
Minerals Act Regulation MR3-1 3.5 IMS 230
Supervisor
Other (Physical)
Injuries and falls due to tripping over loose
rocks
Do a visual inspection of the safest route to be followed. Clean
the route if obstructed.
2 2 5
Contact Site Manager should it
be found that there is NO safe
route.1 2 3
IMS 230 Supervisor
Biological Allergic reaction to dust causing
breathing difficulty and respiratory
complications when inhaled by employee.
Use a Dust Mask 3 4 18
Team Leader to ensure that all
team members’ wears a Dust
Mask at all times when working in
dusty areas.
1 4 10
IMS 210 Supervisor
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I:SHEQ/IMSDocs/GRABoilermakers IMS 130Rev06 Effective: 10/2015
No.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
Task
Act
iviti
es
Ener
gies
- H
azar
ds
Ener
gies
-
Ris
k
Cur
rent
C
ontr
ols
Like
lihoo
dC
onse
quen
ceR
isk
Rat
ing
Poss
ible
Im
prov
emen
ts
or A
dditi
onal
C
ontr
ols
Like
lihoo
dC
onse
quen
ceR
isk
Rat
ing
Legi
slat
ion
and
Doc
umen
t R
efer
ence
Res
pons
ible
Pe
rson
Other (Physical)
. Piercing of hands from sharp edges. Gloves to be used. 2 1 2
Supervisor to ensure that all
employees who enter the work area wears the
correct PPE according to the
Mini Risk Assessment
1 1 1
IMS 306 IMS 138
Supervisors
9.
Spraying
Spraying of welded and
grinded areas
ChemicalHazardous chemical
causing breathing difficulty or skin
irritation
Gloves and respirators to be
used2 3 9
Constant supervision to be
present1 3 6
IMS 202 IMS 219OHS Act HCS Reg11OHS Act CR 27
All Employees
10.
Cleaning of work area
Housekeeping during installation.
Waste
Waste left behindEnsure all waste is
removed once work is completed.
2 1 2
Ensure a final inspection is done before leaving the client's premises.
1 2 3
IMS 355IMS 356IMS 357IMS 358IMS 168IMS 169IMS 170IMS 171IMS 172IMS 173IMS 174IMS 175OHS Act CR 25
All Employees
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I:SHEQ/IMSDocs/GRABoilermakers IMS 130Rev06 Effective: 10/2015