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Site-Specific Health and Safety Plan (HASP) - Laschools.org

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LAUSD Proposed South Region High School #9 & Middle School #4<br />

4-5<br />

December 2006<br />

<strong>Site</strong> <strong>Specific</strong> <strong>Health</strong> & <strong>Safety</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> (<strong>HASP</strong>)<br />

• All field crew members should make use of all of their senses to alert themselves<br />

to potentially dangerous situations to avoid (e.g., presence of strong <strong>and</strong> irritating<br />

or nauseating odors).<br />

• Personnel will practice unfamiliar operations prior to performing them in the<br />

field.<br />

• Field crew members will be familiar with the physical characteristics of<br />

investigations <strong>and</strong> field demonstrations, including:<br />

− Wind direction in relation to contamination zones;<br />

− Accessibility to co-workers, equipment, vehicles <strong>and</strong> communication devices;<br />

− Communication signals <strong>and</strong> devices;<br />

− Hot zone locations (areas of known or suspected contamination);<br />

− <strong>Site</strong> access; <strong>and</strong><br />

− Nearest water sources.<br />

• Personnel <strong>and</strong> equipment in the designated work area should be minimized, consistent<br />

with effective site operations.<br />

The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous<br />

than anticipated will result in the reevaluation of the hazard <strong>and</strong> the level of protection required,<br />

<strong>and</strong> may result in a temporary evacuation of the field team from the immediate work area. Such<br />

conditions may include an adverse effect or symptom of exposure experienced by a field team<br />

member, or the excess of the action levels for <strong>org</strong>anic vapors <strong>and</strong>/or combustible vapors. If the<br />

action levels for <strong>org</strong>anic vapors <strong>and</strong>/or combustibles are exceeded, procedures will be followed<br />

as stated in Section 10 of this health <strong>and</strong> safety plan.<br />

In the event that local Parsons management is not available during an emergency such as an<br />

injury to Parsons employees or contractor personnel, damage to facilities or operations, or threats<br />

against personnel or operations, Parsons personnel will contact the Parsons Emergency Contact<br />

Service. This hotline provides live telephone call support in English <strong>and</strong> Spanish 24-hours a day,<br />

7 days a week, <strong>and</strong> 365 days a year for immediate guidance <strong>and</strong> response when local<br />

management is not available. The telephone number for this service is located along with the<br />

other emergency numbers in Attachment 1.<br />

4.9 INCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS<br />

All incidents <strong>and</strong> significant near-miss incidents are investigated by an individual or team with<br />

training in accident investigation <strong>and</strong> root cause analysis. Subcontractors (if applicable) must<br />

investigate incidents involving their employees or activities <strong>and</strong> submit an investigation report to<br />

the Parsons Project Manager within 48 hours of an incident.<br />

In Parsons, the GBU <strong>Safety</strong> Manager investigates or assigns an investigator to each significant<br />

incident. The investigator submits a final investigation report using the online safety reporting<br />

system within 72 hours of the incident. The Project <strong>Safety</strong> Manager maintains the investigation<br />

file.<br />

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