ISO EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Museum Presentation Intermuseum Conservation Association.
Advertisements

Practical Preparations Planning for Safety and Emergencies.
Emergency Preparedness and Response
Disaster Planning What Supervisors Need to Know. Session Objectives You will be able to: Recognize the types of workplace disasters you may face Understand.
Emergency Action And Fire Prevention
Airport Emergency Plan - Overview
There are three types of emergencies:  Internal  External  Natural disasters.
Emergency Action Plans
Department of Environmental Quality Environmental Management System Overview.
Irish Coast Guard Local Authority oil spill Contingency Plans.
Environmental Management System (EMS)
Service Delivery 5 Resolve Other Incidents Aim To provide students with information about uncontrolled events.
Visual 3.1 Unified Command Unit 3: Unified Command.
Emergency Action & Fire Prevention 29 CFR
Safety Training Presenations
Alexander Brandl ERHS 561 Emergency Response Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences.
Emergency Preparedness Planning Kentucky Education and Workforce Development Cabinet.
Unit 1. Lab Safety video I TO PREVENT: __________________________________________ __________________________________________ exposure to __________________________________________.
Emergency Evacuation.
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS. ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES Global Warming Climate Change Ozone Layer Resource Depletion Population Growth Waste Disposal Effects.
Spill Prevention and Control Regulatory Requirements Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) –29 CFR –Covers spill response.
Developing a Chemical Risk Management Program
Continual Improvement Ensuring the EMS is Effective! Internal Auditing, Corrective Actions & Management Review.
Preparing Your Business for Emergencies: A Step-by-Step Guide.
You need to have them in place, You hope you don’t need to use them.
Spill Prevention and Response Fort Wainwright, Alaska Environmental Officer Course 2011 Name//office/phone/ address UNCLASSIFIED 8/17/
Hazardous Waste and Emergency Response
Duke University Contingency Plan
Emergency Preparedness Healthcare Workers. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Identify workplace hazards that.
Emergency Action Plans Miriam Gradie Anderson Planning Specialist 608/ Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
EGRESS AND FIRE PROTECTION
The World Leader in High-Performance Signal Processing Solutions Emergency Response Teams Ron Scholtz- CHMM, REA Analog Devices, Inc. October 7, 2003.
Release Reporting. Lesson #17 - Release Reporting How Do I Know If I Have a Leak in My UST System?
ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY – SPILL MANAGEMENT TRAINING August 2009.
Module 3 Develop the Plan Planning for Emergencies – For Small Business –
Management of Spills & Leaks Two areas of focus: Prevention: Taking steps to minimize the potential for a spill and properly maintaining equipment to eliminate.
Copyright  Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Spill Prevention and Control.
Copyright ©2000 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. SPCC Safety Training Presentations Spill Prevention and Control.
ISO OPERATIONAL CONTROL
Risk Management Guidelines. Not If, But When Injuries and medical emergencies can and WILL occur Injuries and medical emergencies can and WILL occur It.
Unit Objectives  Describe the types of hazards to which your community is vulnerable.  Describe the functions of CERTs.  Identify preparedness steps.
School Emergency Response Training. Unit 1: Objectives  Describe the types of hazards most likely to affect your home and community.  Identify steps.
Effectively Managing Transit Emergencies. Nature of Emergencies and Disasters Overview What Is an Emergency? What Is a Disaster? Differences What Is Emergency.
Preparing for Disasters General Liability. Introduction  The one coverage that provides you and your business the most protection is General Liability.
ASSURANCE PINNACOL ASSURANCE Wants you to know about : EMERGENCY/DISASTER PREPAREDNESS.
ISO MONITORING AND MEASUREMENT. ISO Environmental Management Systems2 Lesson Learning Goals At the end of this lesson you should be.
HAZWOPER: Awareness Level 29 CFR (q). Headline Stories Ammonia Evacuates Industrial Site Acid Spill Sends Workers to Hospital Fuel Spill Contaminate.
ISO DOCUMENTATION. ISO Environmental Management Systems2 Lesson Learning Goals At the end of this lesson you should be able to:  Name.
SAFETY AND SECURITY PRESENTATION Armstrong Jim Quinn, Principal Andrea DePiro, Assistant Principal Ken Baine, Security Planning Officer.
International Recovery Forum 2014 ~ The Role of Private Sector in Disaster Recovery ~ 21 January 2014 Kobe, Japan Dr Janet L. Asherson THE LINK BETWEEN.
Maine DEP Division of Response Services Peter Blanchard, Director Division of Response Services Maine Department of Environmental Protection MAINE DEPARTMENT.
Hazardous Materials Business Plan Training Topic 2
Week 4 Seminar Investigating Significant Injuries and Lessons Learned.
SITE EMERGENCY RESPONSE All sites are different. Different chemicals. Different configurations. Advance planning and training is necessary to protect worker.
Disaster Preparedness Are you prepared?. Effective Disaster Plans  Your plan should outline the basic preparedness steps needed to handle the anticipated.
U.S. Department of Transportation Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration PREVENTION & PREPAREDNESS May 11, 2016 REGIONAL RESPONSE TEAM.
 Define Risk Management  Cover Employer and Employee Responsibilities  Types of Emergencies and Critical Incidents  Emergency Preparedness  Ten Stages.
Emergency Response For the Hazardous Waste Worker.
Process Safety Management Soft Skills Programme Nexus Alliance Ltd.
Emergency Preparedness. Proposed Emergency Preparedness Rules NFR/LMC §19.326(a) deleted and moved to § for Emergency Preparedness Rules Places.
Evacuation Procedures City Council October 20, 2015.
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1603 Disaster Planning What Supervisors Need to Know.
Emergency Action Plan What to do in the event of an emergency.
Fire Safety & Disaster Planning
SAFE 101 NSC Chapter 18.
Coordinating with Station Emergency Response Agencies
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
EMERGENCY/DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
Emergency Response on FPSO
Emergency & Crisis Management​ GROUP HSE RULE (CR-GR-HSE-701)
Presentation transcript:

ISO 14001 4.4.7 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE

Lesson Learning Goals At the end of this lesson you should be able to: Say why emergency preparedness is important Name 3 ways to identify potential emergencies Map a sequence of steps for an emergency preparedness procedure, giving examples State criteria for different levels of emergencies Outline the contents of an emergency response plan, with examples for each section List the benefits of emergency response drills Describe the steps in an incident investigation

Purpose of Emergency Preparedness and Response Minimize the risks of emergencies occurring Identify potential emergency situations Develop, implement, and test plans to respond promptly and effectively to emergencies Minimize the impact of emergencies on the environment Continually improve emergency preparedness and response procedures

ISO 14001 Emergency Preparedness and Response says: The organization shall establish and maintain procedures to identify potential for and respond to accidents and emergency situations, and for preventing and mitigating the environmental impacts that may be associated with them

Think Prevention ISO 14001 section 4.4.7 speaks first of PREPAREDNESS, i.e., prevention of emergencies Requires the development of a procedure to identify all possible incidents, accidents, and emergency situations during normal and abnormal operating conditions

Identify Emergencies Review incident reports for past five years Check statistics on incidents and emergencies at other similar operations Review environmental aspects list for potential emergencies under abnormal operating conditions Gather a group of personnel representing each function in the organization to brainstorm possible incidents and emergencies

Potential Emergencies Fire, explosion Gas leak, spill Natural disasters - lightning, earthquake, flood, extreme weather Tank, dam, equipment structural failure Electric power or gas cut Crash, collision Sabotage, vandalism, terrorist attack, riot, bomb threat, hostage incident

Potential ‘Hot Spots’ Hazardous chemical storage Hazardous waste storage Bulk oil and fuel tanks Process start-up and shut-down High pressure vessels Rail and road tankers, ships Unloading, shipping points Waste treatment facilities Storm water drains

Map the ‘Hot Spots’ Locations, types, amounts of chemicals, gases, fuel, oil on-site Location, volume, age, secondary containment, inspection history of storage tanks Unloading, loading, transfer points for chemicals, fuel, oil Storm water run-off paths

Neighbourhood Receptors Identify sensitive local, regional areas: Residential, industrial, agricultural, fishing, recreation areas Drinking water sources Environmentally sensitive areas, nature reserves, endangered species Cultural, heritage sites Record prevailing wind direction in preparation for a gas leak

Equipment and Supplies Identify types, quantities, and storage locations of emergency equipment and supplies: Fire fighting equipment - hoses, extinguishers, blankets, foam Escape respirators, gas masks, self contained breathing apparatus Protective gloves, goggles, suits Spill absorbents, containment booms, neutralising chemicals Mobile emergency equipment

Scope of Emergency Define levels of emergency: Level 1: Level 2: Can be dealt with by local department personnel Level 2: Need to activate facility emergency response team; may need to evacuate site Level 3: Full scale emergency requiring outside assistance; possible neighbourhood evacuation

Preventive Maintenance A Key Factor in Emergency Preparedness Regular inspection and maintenance of: Storage tanks Secondary containment facilities Pumps, valves, joints, pipelines Alarms for gases and liquids Process equipment Storm drains

Preventive Maintenance (Cont’d) Regular inspection and maintenance of: Pollution control equipment helps prevent failures, leaks, accidents, emergencies

Overview of Emergency Response Plan In addition to characterising potential emergencies and minimising risks, there must be an Emergency Response Plan covering: Procedures (i.e., roles, responsibilities, reporting relationships, resources, activities, records) for responding to the various types of emergencies identified

Emergency Response Plan Requirements First alert procedure Internal emergency communication structure - chain of command Emergency Response Team members’ responsibilities Internal, external emergency phone numbers Evacuation routes, assembly points Responses to various types of emergency

Emergency Response Plan Requirements (Cont’d) Internal, external reporting requirements External communications - neighbours, media Restoration, remediation, disposal of clean-up materials Post-incident de-briefing of Emergency Response Team Incident investigation, corrective, preventive actions Emergency response training

Specific Requirements for Emergency Response Plan First alert procedure - all personnel What to do, who to contact when an emergency is discovered Emergency phone number(s), reporting requirements Initial response actions Post instructions around the site

More Specific Requirements for Emergency Response Plan Define the chain of command Describe structure, responsibilities, reporting relationships, phone numbers for Emergency Response Team members, facility managers and supervisors Response plans for various emergencies: Fire, explosion, gas leak, spill Command post, emergency team deployment, equipment needs, site security, mitigation measures

Still More Specific Requirements for Emergency Response Plan Evacuation of facility personnel Identify primary and secondary evacuation routes and safe assembly points on site map Post maps at various locations on the site Evacuation of neighbourhood Notification of local residents, other neighbours, external emergency agencies: police, fire, ambulance, doctors, hospital Identify escape routes, responsibilities

Yet More Specific Requirements for Emergency Response Plan Reporting requirements and responsibilities Internal: within the facility and organization External: to government, neighbours, media Site clean up, remediation plan Includes safe disposal of contaminated absorbents and other materials Emergency response team debriefing Procedure for assessing effectiveness of emergency response actions Recommendations for improvement

ISO 14001 Emergency Preparedness and Response also says: The organization shall review and revise, where necessary, its emergency preparedness and response procedures, in particular, after the occurrence of accident or emergency situations The organization shall also periodically test such procedures where practical

Additional Specific Requirements for Emergency Response Plan Incident investigation Roles, responsibilities, and process Root cause analysis Corrective and preventive actions Records of the incident and emergency response Revision of procedures to prevent recurrence

Final Specific Requirements for Emergency Response Plan Drills to test emergency response procedures Schedule drills regularly to simulate various types of emergencies After a drill, emergency response team reviews effectiveness of procedures Revise response procedures when necessary Hold periodic evacuation drills for entire site Periodic review/revision of, and distribution list for, Emergency Response Plan

Concluding Thoughts Important points to remember are: Prevention (i.e., risk management) is a key component of emergency preparedness An organization must have a procedure for identifying potential accidents and emergencies Need to know all potential sources, types, and environmental impacts of emergencies

Concluding Thoughts (Cont’d) Additional points to remember are: An emergency response plan should cover roles, responsibilities, resources, actions, impact mitigation, communications, training, incident investigation, and review procedures Keep the emergency preparedness and response plan up to date Hold regular drills to test the plan