Presented by SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES REPLACING GRANDFATHER RIGHTS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biological Laboratory Safety Additional Information.
Advertisements

Safety Training Presentation
Hazardous Substances. Employer’s Responsibility Every employer has a duty to ensure that their employees and others are not exposed to risks to their.
EUREPGAP The European Principles of Food Safety. Increasing awareness of food safety in consumers greater variety of foods available for the consumer.
SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES REPLACING GRANDFATHER RIGHTS
Understanding the Hazard Communication and Laboratory Standards.
Production planning An Introduction to CoSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations,2004)
Using Pesticides Safely.  RST.11 ‐ 12.1 Cite specific textual evidence to support analysis of science and technical texts, attending to important distinctions.
Explosives and security risk substances on mine sites – roles and responsibilities current as of December
BRC Storage & Distribution Safety and Quality Management System Training Guide
Understanding the management of risks to health and safety on the premises of a retail business Unit 352.
6/2/2015 What is Responsible Care ® ? A Canadian Chemical Producers’ Association initiative to continuously improve all aspects of the chemical industry’s,
Pesticide Labeling Reeves Petroff
Reading and Understanding the Pesticide Label Page 29
Regulatory Body MODIFIED Day 8 – Lecture 3.
Pesticide Labeling.
Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002 (COSHH)
State and Local. 3 Levels of government in ensuring food safety FSANZ development of food safety standards. DHS: Implementing and enforcing food legislation.
MAKE SURE YOUR OWN ACTIONS REDUCE RISKS TO HEALTH AND SAFETY.
Presented by SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES REPLACING GRANDFATHER RIGHTS.
FOOD SAFETY LEGISLATION Food Safety legislation is designed to protect consumers from illness and harm.
BRC Food Safety Quality Management System Training Guide
Ms Sharon Rogers Dr Wendy Pryor Chemical and general safety.
Safe Working Practices - Contents
Occupational health and safety
Presented by SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES REPLACING GRANDFATHER RIGHTS.
WORKER SAFETY Radionuclides Web Cast August 4, 2004 Loren W. Setlow Office of Radiation and Indoor Air
More information can be found on
Hazard Communication Healthcare Workers. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Understand chemical hazards Interpret.
GHS: Understanding Safety Data Sheets © 2012 Grainger Safety Services, Inc.
Safe Chemical Handling
Slug Pellets - Metaldehyde best Practice Advice Metaldehyde Stewardship Group.
Participate in OHS processes
A guide to… Maintenance Safety. Aim There is a legal requirement for regular and effective maintenance, inspection and testing of work equipment. This.
Unit 201: Health and safety in building services engineering
Control of Substances Hazardous to Health
WHMIS.
Proposed Rule for Preventive Controls for Animal Food.
Proposed Rule: 21 CFR 507 Proposed Rule for Preventive Controls for Animal Food 1.
BLR’s Safety Training Presentations
ISO MONITORING AND MEASUREMENT. ISO Environmental Management Systems2 Lesson Learning Goals At the end of this lesson you should be.
Health and Safety Procedures in Production Mr P Mulholland AS Design and Technology St Joseph’s HS Crossmaglen.
CHAPTER 14 – OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
Legal duties of employer and employees Health & Safety legislation has recently grown. Initially it was introduced in response to accidents that involved.
Revised Spring 2007 Hazard Communication And Your Right - To - Know Dept of Environmental Safety Services.
3D LEISURE - Health & Safety Refresher Training Manual.
FAS Training 2016 SMR 4 Food and Feed Hygiene Carrick on Shannon, Charleville, Kilkenny Integrated Controls Division 1.
Clarification Meeting Minor and Major Reticulation (Dx626 and Dx627) Environmental Requirements Presented by: Joey Ramakoma Date: 14 January 2013.
Health and Safety Unit 3 Sophie Bevan. COSHH What does it stand for? ‘The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health’ Regulations (2002) What does it.
Scientific data storage: How are computers involved in the following?
BMS4667 Laboratory Leadership and Management Dr. David Ricketts.
Health & Safety Management “and a few other things for your consideration”
Courtesy of Schools Insurance Authority. Title 8, California Code of Regulations, Section 5194 Hazard Communication determines the dangers of the chemicals.
Task Carry out routine maintenance of equipment and machinery.
Every employer must ensure, as far as is reasonable practicable, the health, safety and welfare of all his employees More specifically, employers must.
Cleaning Chemicals PPE Administration Engineering Substitution
Interest Approach Begin a discussion with your students about how you believe in having a law that requires everyone in a car to wear a seat belt. Encourage.
National Food Control Systems
Legal Requirements Consumers, Health and Food Executive Agency (CHAFEA)
Handout 1: Health and safety at work
C.O.S.H.H Awareness Session
How to Protect the Local Environment
EU draft Community Guide to Good Hygiene Practice for the use of animal feed in primary production « Workshop on feed safety, marketing and use of feed.
Monitor Operations Procedures To Safely Control Work
Legal Framework for INNS control
Role of Industry Self-regulation in Phytosanitary Compliance
Operationalizing Export Certification and Regionalization Programmes
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development
M-Learning 4 Those Who Care
Presentation transcript:

Presented by SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES REPLACING GRANDFATHER RIGHTS

Level 2 Award in the Safe Use of Pesticides Replacing Grandfather Rights What are Grandfather Rights? Under previous legislation, anyone born before 31 st December 1964 did not need a specified Certificate of Competence (CoC) to apply a professional plant protection product (PPP). From 26 th November 2015, EVERYONE will require a CoC to apply PPPs.

Introduction The qualification consists of one mandatory unit and three optional units: Mandatory: 51The principles of safe handling and application of pesticides on own land Optional: 052: Hand held pesticide application on own land 053: Operating machines to apply pesticides on own land 054: Applying pesticides using other specific equipment or methods on own land

This section covers the mandatory unit: The principles of safe handling and application of pesticides on own land Unit 051

Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land What is a Code of Practice? Written guidelines issued by a professional body to maintain standards. What are ‘legislative requirements’? Laws impact on all aspects of work, including the use of pesticides. Failure to comply with these laws may result in prosecution, fines or even imprisonment. The Code of Practice for Using Plant Protection Products refers to a number of different pieces of legislation, including:

The Health and Safety at Work Act (1974) The Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations (1999) Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (2002) The Control of Pesticides Regulations (1986) Personal Protective Equipment Regulations (1992) Manual Handling Operations Regulations (1992) Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (1998) Wildlife and Countryside Act (1981) Food and Environmental Protection act 1985 Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

You will be asked to outline ONE key point from the legislation which relates most closely to pesticide use : Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (2002) The Control of Pesticides Regulations (1986) Personal Protective Equipment Regulations (1992) Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

Write ONE key point for each in your workbook: Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (2002) -a COSHH assessment must be carried out and complied with The Control of Pesticide Regulations (1986) -only certificated operators may use professional products -users of pesticides must take all reasonable precautions to protect the health of human beings, creatures, plants, safeguard the environment and in particular avoid pollution of water Personal Protective Equipment Regulations (1992) - PPE must be supplied, and worn Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

You will be asked to outline FOUR key areas covered by The Plant Protection Products (Sustainable Use) Regulations (2012). The key points are indicated in blue on the next slides. Write FOUR of them in your workbook. Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land Users of pesticides need to take reasonable precautions to protect human health and the environment when storing, handling, using and disposing of pesticides keep up to date with pesticide related legislation a person using a pesticide must receive adequate training for the task and hold a training certificate or Certificate of Competence unless working under direct supervision use only currently authorised and legal pesticides, be aware of illegal or counterfeit products, buy only from reputable sources, check that the product delivered matches the product ordered

Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land anyone purchasing a professional product must ensure that the end user holds a Certificate of Competence for application consider using alternative methods to pesticide application e.g. Integrated Pest Management or Integrated Weed Management preference should be given to products not classified as dangerous for the aquatic environment nor containing priority hazardous substances when the use of the product represents a risk to water quality

Assessment criterion 1.1 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current legislation relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land the amount of pesticide used and frequency is a low as reasonably practicable on: roads, railway lines, very permeable surfaces and sealed surfaces where there is a greater risk of run off or contamination of surface and groundwater; areas used by the general public or vulnerable groups; areas in the close vicinity of healthcare facilities; protected areas identified under the Water Framework Directive; and areas recently treated by pesticides which will be accessible to agricultural workers equipment must be inspected in line with current legislative requirements application must be confined to the intended target.

All sprayers EXCEPT handheld equipment and knapsack sprayers must be inspected Professional users must conduct regular calibration and technical checks The majority of active sprayers will need testing by 26 th November Anyone leasing or owning plant protection equipment must make sure it is not used unless it has passed inspection An annual test is requirement of the major crop assurance schemes and many supermarket protocols. Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

You will be asked to provide TWO responsibilities under current codes of practice: Assessment criterion 1.2 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

Write TWO responsibilities in your workbook: follow current Code of Practice for the safe use of pesticides use pesticides in a safe manner carry out and comply with an environmental assessment of the application site ensure that equipment is in good condition the application equipment has been correctly calibrated Assessment criterion 1.2 Identify an operator’s responsibility under current codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land Outcome 1. Know the legislative requirements and codes of practice relating to the use of pesticides on own land

All pesticide products have essential information printed on the product label. It is vitally important to read this information before using a pesticide. You will be asked to give FOUR reasons for the relevance of product label information: Assessment criterion 2.1 Explain the relevance of product label information Outcome 2. Understand the relevance of pesticide product information

Write FOUR of these reasons in your workbook: important information – must be strictly complied with hazards associated with the product enviromental precautions PPE requirements active substance(s)/ingredients – in the event of an emergency approved field of use – industry sector maximum dose rate – must not be exceeded timing of application(s) – manufacturer’s recommendations current authorisation number – evidence of authorisation approved adjuvants – only approved adjuvants can be used Assessment criterion 2.1 Explain the relevance of product label information Outcome 2. Understand the relevance of pesticide product information

You will be asked to identify THREE possible routes of contamination : Assessment criterion 3.1 Identify possible routes of pesticide contamination Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures

through the eye absorption through the skin inhalation ingestion injection Assessment criterion 3.1 Identify possible routes of pesticide contamination Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures Write THREE possible contamination routes in your workbook :

Assessment criterion 3.2 Identify appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for pesticide application Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures CE marking European law requires that PPE has to comply with legislation. The CE marking is a mandatory conformity mark; it shows that PPE with this mark conforms to the essential requirements of the applicable EC directives. Only PPE that conforms and is specified on the product label should be supplied and worn You will be asked to state the importance of quality standard marks, and to identify the items of PPE required for ONE specific pesticide operation – giving the type, condition and features:

Assessment criterion 3.2 Identify appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for pesticide application Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures Think of a pesticide operation you know well – then complete the table in your workbook. State in your workbook: The CE mark on PPE shows that it conforms with EC directives

You will be asked to state TWO symptoms of pesticide contamination : Assessment criterion 3.3 Identify the symptoms of pesticide contamination Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures

Write TWO symptoms in your workbook: These may include: headache nausea stomach pains rashes /blistering of skin Assessment criterion 3.3 Identify the symptoms of pesticide contamination Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures

You will be asked to explain how to deal with contamination of yourself and a third party: Assessment criterion 3.4 Explain appropriate procedures for dealing with pesticide contamination Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures

Write your answers in your workbook: Contamination of self – rapidly identify contamination, and decontaminate, remove contaminated PPE and clothing, seek medical advice Contamination of third parties – protect yourself, relocate to safe area, decontaminate if possible, remove contaminated PPE and clothing and contact emergency services Both – a product label and the Material Safety Data sheet (MSDS) must be made available to the emergency services Assessment criterion 3.4 Explain appropriate procedures for dealing with pesticide contamination Outcome 3. Understand how to minimise the risk of human contamination and implement emergency procedures

You will be asked to state THREE ways in which pesticides should be stored: Assessment criterion 4.1 State how pesticides should be stored Outcome 4. Know how to store and transport pesticides safely

Write three of these points in your workbook: in original container, with product labels maintain stock security to avoid theft and misuse careful handling to reduce chances of spillage adequate containment facilities product segregation to avoid dangerous occurrences (explosion, fire, vapour) Assessment criterion 4.1 State how pesticides should be stored Outcome 4. Know how to store and transport pesticides safely

You will be asked to state two ways in which pesticides should be transported: Assessment criterion 4.2 State how pesticides should be transported Outcome 4. Know how to store and transport pesticides safely

mobile storage is secure and meets current Codes of Practice careful handling to reduce chances of spillage adequate containment facilities return unused concentrated pesticide to the store maintain stock security to avoid theft and mis-use Assessment criterion 4.2 State how pesticides should be transported Outcome 4. Know how to store and transport pesticides safely Write TWO of these points in your workbook:

You will be asked to identify ONE way to reduce waste from pesticide application: Assessment criterion 5.1 Identify appropriate methods of reducing waste from pesticide application Outcome 5. Know how to manage and dispose of surplus pesticide and waste materials

Write ONE method to reduce waste in your workbook: accurate calibration calculations correct mixing of pesticides correct calibration of sprayer/applicator Assessment criterion 5.1 Identify appropriate methods of reducing waste from pesticide application Outcome 5. Know how to manage and dispose of surplus pesticide and waste materials

You will be asked to state TWO ways in which to manage and dispose of surplus concentrate and dilute pesticides: Assessment criterion 5.2 State how to manage and dispose of surplus concentrate and dilute pesticides Outcome 5. Know how to manage and dispose of surplus pesticide and waste materials

c oncentrated pesticide: collected by a licensed waste disposal contractor return to supplier if currently approved dilute pesticide: back on to the site/target, as long as it is below the maximum dose rate treated by a specialist treatment facility on site (e.g. a lined bio bed) Assessment criterion 5.2 State how to manage and dispose of surplus concentrate and dilute pesticides Outcome 5. Know how to manage and dispose of surplus pesticide and waste materials Write TWO methods in your workbook :

You will be asked to state THREE ways in which to manage and dispose of waste materials arising from pesticide operations: Assessment criterion 5.3 State how to manage and dispose of waste materials arising from pesticide operations Outcome 5. Know how to manage and dispose of surplus pesticide and waste materials

dealing appropriately with empty packaging and containers - licensed waste disposal contractor triple rinse manually container disposal - licensed waste disposal contractor secure storage until disposal return to the supplier collected by a licensed waste disposal contractor for disposal if out of approval or suspect in any other way (e.g. counterfeit) Assessment criterion 5.3 State how to manage and dispose of waste materials arising from pesticide operations Outcome 5. Know how to manage and dispose of surplus pesticide and waste materials Write THREE methods in your workbook :

You will be asked to identify TWO records required to comply with current legislation and best practice: Assessment criterion 6.1 Identify the records required to comply with legislation and best practice in respect of pesticide operations Outcome 6. Know the record keeping requirements associated with pesticide operations

training records environmental assessment records COSHH assessment records control measure records duplicate stock records (storage records) pesticide treatment records waste transfer notes Assessment criterion 6.1 Identify the records required to comply with legislation and best practice in respect of pesticide operations Outcome 6. Know the record keeping requirements associated with pesticide operations Write TWO records in your workbook :

You will be asked to identify TWO risks to the environment from pesticides: Assessment criterion 7.1 Identify the risks to the environment from pesticides Outcome 7. Understand how to minimise the risk of environmental contamination and implement emergency procedures

pollution of water and the aquatic environment pollution of specially designated areas pollution or destruction of wildlife habitats off target application/ contamination Assessment criterion 7.1 Identify the risks to the environment from pesticides Outcome 7. Understand how to minimise the risk of environmental contamination and implement emergency procedures Write TWO risks in your workbook :

You will be asked to describe THREE ways in which to carry out pesticide application to minimise the risk to the environment: Assessment criterion 7.2 Describe how to carry out pesticide application to minimise the risk to the environment Outcome 7. Understand how to minimise the risk of environmental contamination and implement emergency procedures

reasonable precautions must be taken to protect the environment application must be confined to the intended target application carried out at an appropriate time of day protection of human health and the environment apply only in suitable weather conditions Informing neighbours/other interested parties protection of the public accessing rights of way Assessment criterion 7.2 Describe how to carry out pesticide application to minimise the risk to the environment Outcome 7. Understand how to minimise the risk of environmental contamination and implement emergency procedures Describe THREE methods in your workbook :

You will be asked to describe how to deal with ONE spillage and a suspected case of animal poisoning: Assessment criterion 7.3 Explain appropriate procedures for dealing with environmental contamination from pesticides Outcome 7. Understand how to minimise the risk of environmental contamination and implement emergency procedures

dealing with minor spillages: – containment, collection and disposal dealing with major spillages: – contain if possible, Inform appropriate environmental agency and the emergency services dealing with suspected animal poisoning: – phone Wildlife Incident Investigation Scheme (WIIS) Assessment criterion 7.3 Explain appropriate procedures for dealing with environmental contamination from pesticides Outcome 7. Understand how to minimise the risk of environmental contamination and implement emergency procedures Describe in your workbook how to deal with a spillage and a suspected case of animal poisoning:

Level 2 Award in the Safe Use of Pesticides Replacing Grandfather Rights (PAGR) ANY QUESTIONS ON UNIT 1? Summary