Hazard Assessment. List and describe the potentially hazardous substances that could be encountered by field personnel during field activities. Discuss the following: o Inhalation Hazards o Dermal Exposure o Ingestion Hazards o Physical Hazards o Overall Hazard Rating Include a table that, at a minimum, lists: Known Contaminants, Highest Observed Concentration, Media, Symptoms/Effects of Acute Exposure.
Hazard Assessment. The Joint Health & Safety Committee will conduct a workplace hazard assessment. The purpose of the assessment is to determine the specific hazards of the workplace and to determine if additional training is required. Upon completion of the assessment, the Company shall decide what training is necessary and will share the results of the assessment with the health and safety committee.
Hazard Assessment. The City wishes this Vulnerability Assessment to reflect all hazards, including earthquakes, volcanic eruption, tsunami, flood, landslide and other natural phenomena; as well as manmade hazards. For the current work, the characterization of these hazards will be set as the same as that previously established in the 2012 Vulnerability assessment, updated to reflect current (year 2023) information. It is considered that earthquakes will likely control the assessment and the bulk of the effort will be to consider earthquakes. The new information includes: • Earthquake ground motions will be based on NGA13 ground motion prediction equations (GMPEs). These GMPE models were established in 2013. • Updated tsunami inundation hazard assessment for the Puget Sound and Snohomish River if available • New hazard information reports prepared by third parties for the City and shared with G&E. • Liquefaction and landslide and fault offset (South Whidbey Island fault zone). We will re-use the approaches to quantify these hazards as previously used in the 2012 effort. Should refinement of these hazards be suitable for materially refining the findings of the present Vulnerability Assessment, we will provide a recommendation for possible local subsurface investigations. However, in order to minimize the cost for the present Vulnerability Assessment, the strategy is to re-use available information, and factor in the cost for local subsurface investigations as part of actual future mitigation work.
Hazard Assessment. Assess each hazard’s likelihood and severity.
Hazard Assessment. Previous assessment has not identified potential conditions of imminent hazard or chemicals at residual concentrations that would reasonably pose an acute (immediate) health hazard without protective personal equipment. The site poses the normal physical hazards of working on municipal, previously developed property. The site has the added potential hazard of working near active railroad lines.
Hazard Assessment. 9.1. A hazardous assessment is required to be completed for each job to ensure hazards are identified and corresponding controls are implemented. Depending upon the circumstances at the site it may be necessary to upgrade and/or add other precautions.
Hazard Assessment. 11.4.1. Place, under this heading, information identifying possible hazards specific to this project and identify safe methods and procedures for the execution of work to ensure safety in the work place.
Hazard Assessment. The Department of Conservation will undertake fire hazard assessments where potentially significant fire hazards are identified on public conservation land or additional land that may threaten life, property, or conservation values. Where a fire hazard assessment confirms the existence of a significant fire hazard on public conservation land or additional land:
Hazard Assessment. The hazard in wildland fire is made up of the conditions under which it occurs and exists, its ability to spread and circulate, the intensity and severity it may present, and its spatial extent.
Hazard Assessment. This is an assessment of the HSE hazards associated with a given job and/or job site. This assessment is meant to identify the possible hazards so that a Contract HSE Plan can be developed to address those hazards.
