ESO Documentation and Considerations for Major Emergencies

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Museum Presentation Intermuseum Conservation Association.
Advertisements

Practical Preparations Planning for Safety and Emergencies.
Why Plan Ahead? Limit Susceptibility Limit Risk Contain Material Loss Contain Human Impact Limit Down-Time Ensure Longevity FEMA Fact: 80% of businesses.
Site Safety Plans PFN ME 35B.
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.
OHS Induction Training
2 3 There are two basic areas where there is a need to have resources available. Internal:  Financial  Personnel  Assets  Time External  Consultants.
There are three types of emergencies:  Internal  External  Natural disasters.
NERT College Disaster Operations Disaster Operations - ICS Command Staff Workshop Refer to Field Operations Guide, Chapter 5.
A Brief Overview of Emergency Management Office of Emergency Management April 2006 Prepared By: The Spartanburg County Office of Emergency Management.
Alexander Brandl ERHS 561 Emergency Response Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences.
MIDWEST WATER ANALYSTS ASSOCIATION JANUARY 30, 2015 EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS 1.
Emergency Evacuation.
Understanding the management of risks to health and safety on the premises of a retail business Unit 352.
1. Introduction 1.1. Fire program management involves the identification, evaluation, and control of hazards which may result in a fire OSHA & Emergency.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Overview of Public Law (PL) Advanced Measures Contingency Operations Directorate.
How to create... A Fire Evacuation Plan.
What you will learn in this session 1.The characteristics of fire, smoke and toxic fumes 2.Fire hazards involved in the working environment 3.Significant.
Safety and Loss Control
Chapter 15 1 CHAPTER 15 – EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN CEE 698 – Construction Health and Safety.
Health and Safety.
Safety procedures in sport
EGRESS AND FIRE PROTECTION
1 National Urban Search & Rescue Response System Canine Search Specialist Training Canine Search Specialist Training Unit 0: Welcome, Introductions, and.
SLSA/ALA V1.0 Dec 2006 Senior First Aid Principles of First Aid Australian Lifesaving Academy Beach Management Program Welcome Module 1.
Incident Reporting Procedure
The Management of Health & Safety at Work Regulations 1999
Introduction Definition Advantages for employees and employers
Module 3 Develop the Plan Planning for Emergencies – For Small Business –
Basics of OHSAS Occupational Health & Safety Management System
Commissioning of Fire Protection and Life Safety Systems Presented by: Charles Kilfoil Bechtel National Waste Treatment Plant Richland WA.
A Major Business Disruption A Strategy for Minimising the Downtime Anthony Hegarty Mitigating Risks.
Emergency Exposure Situations Overview of Assessment and Response in a Radiological Emergency Generic response organization Emergency management Lecture.
1. Objectives  Describe the responsibilities and procedures for reporting and investigating ◦ incidents / near-miss incidents ◦ spills, releases, ◦ injuries,
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.
2012 MITA-ATA Annual Conference August 6-8, 2012 Disaster Recovery Planning for Telecommunications Companies.
Health and Safety Policy
1 The DNA of Emergency Management. 2 Approaches to Disaster Planning Two types of planning u Emergency 0perations Plan u Emergency Support Function.
ASSURANCE PINNACOL ASSURANCE Wants you to know about : EMERGENCY/DISASTER PREPAREDNESS.
HERO UNIT Training Module Emergency Services Coordination Coordination.
Hazards Identification and Risk Assessment
Add name of trust / organisation in box 1 and name of trainer in box 2. Delete THIS box.
Property Conference Health and Safety Workshop Martin Fenner Health and Safety Manager Girlguiding.
Health Emergency Risk Management Pir Mohammad Paya MD, MPH,DCBHD Senior Technical Specialist Public Health in Emergencies Asian Disaster Preparedness Center.
SELKIRK COLLEGE EMPLOYEE HEALTH & SAFETY ORIENTATION HUMAN RESOURCES, HEALTH and SAFETY 1Selkirk College H&S 2009.
Disaster Planning Workshop Hosted By: Pleasantview Fire Protection District.
Health and Safety in Adult Social Care.
2011 PLANT OPERATIONS MODULE 8 Maintain Bulk Plant Systems and Equipment.
4.00 Explain the organization and structure of a hospitality business Explain the role safety plays in the workplace.
Tom Lenart & John Field CT DEMHS Region 2.  Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection (DESPP)  Commission on Fire Prevention and Control.
What you will learn in this session 1.The characteristics of fire, smoke and toxic fumes 2.Fire hazards involved in the working environment 3.Significant.
Health & Safety in Construction 4A7 Design & the Built Environment John O’Connor.
Disaster Preparedness Are you prepared?. Effective Disaster Plans  Your plan should outline the basic preparedness steps needed to handle the anticipated.
Gasunie is one of the biggest gas infrastructure companies in Europe. Within the company, we give safety the highest priority; it forms the basis of our.
Every employer must ensure, as far as is reasonable practicable, the health, safety and welfare of all his employees More specifically, employers must.
1 Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005: An Insurer’s View Mark Newton Property Technical Manager Royal & Sunalliance Insurance.
Emergency Preparedness. Proposed Emergency Preparedness Rules NFR/LMC §19.326(a) deleted and moved to § for Emergency Preparedness Rules Places.
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1603 Disaster Planning What Supervisors Need to Know.
Safety Committee Formation
Safety procedures in sport
What you will learn in this session
Emergency Operations Plan
Occupational Radiation Protection during High Exposure Operations
4.00 Explain the organization and structure of a hospitality business.
Health and safety organization on construction site
Oman Experience on Telecommunications Emergency Plan
OHS–Occupational Health & Safety
Presentation transcript:

ESO Documentation and Considerations for Major Emergencies Earthquake Preparedness Workshop La Serena, Dec 2007 – Michael Böcker, ESO Safety Engineer – ph. + 49 89 3200 6491 or mboecker@eso.org

Three Level of Emergency Preparedness Status Daily Operation Major consequences Injury to employees, contractors and visitors Damage to property, infrastructure and emergency response Disruption of observation operations Level 1 Observatory Adjustment Earthquake Strike Control Level 2 Earthquake Related Breakdown Control Earthquake Risk Reduction Ex post- breakdown Level 3 Earthquake Readiness Workshop

ESO Safety Documentation - daily operation – The basic ESO Earthquake Preparedness Documentation comprises – ESO Safety Policy (SAF-POL-ESO-00000-0002); ESO Safety Manual (SAF-POL-ESO-00000-0001) Other documents are drawn up to support these documents. Consequently, they are named ‘General Tools’ and comprise Notes, Records, Checklists, Safety Instructions, Forms, etc. Regular Maintenance Plan; Shift Plan; Attendance Lists; Operation Procedures; a.s.o. Level 1 Documentation

Management of an Earthquake Strike it basically means: Meeting of different interests Following restrictions set by law and ESO rules and regulations Attending the employer´s duty of care Considering the organisation´s operational interests Systematic Analysis of earthquake risks and preparedness Preparation and provision of an earthquake risk prevention, reaction and recovery documentation. Earthquake Readiness Workshop

TOP-Earthquake Preparedness Documentation Earthquake Risk Assessment and Probability Observation Continuation Plan Earthquake Preparedness Plan Earthquake Damage Mitigation Emergency Organisation and Response Employee Awareness and Training Emergency Action Plan Organisation Inspection Procedures Evacuation and Rescue Guide Person Training, Information Technical Technics Constructional 1 Link 2 Link Earthquake Readiness Workshop

Documentation Related to Engineering

Earthquake Risk Documentation - Before Earthquake Strikes – Design – Operation - Inspection Documentation Related to Engineering Design to Protect from Earthquake Forces Specific Technical documentation about the structural integrity of existing buildings, telescope enclosures and other structures: “Review of mirror maintenance building structural design”, “Structural Analysis of the LTA with modified interface plates” New instruments and similar equipment: “Instructions to perform earthquake analysis“

Earthquake Readiness Workshop Link Earthquake Risk Documentation - Before Earthquake Strikes – Design – Operation - Inspection Specific engineering policies (Hazard Control Plan) for earthquake-related risks: anchorage/ bracing policy for installation and relocation of equipment, policy on flexibility and clearance of piping, especially high-pressure flammable and oxidizing gas cylinders, electrical arcing near combustibles, prevention against overbalance, engineered restraint for tanks and equipment utilizing flammable liquid, etc. Earthquake Readiness Workshop

Documentation Related to General Earthquake Preparedness Organisation

Earthquake Risk Documentation - Earthquake Strike – Level 2 Documentation Related to General Organisation RELATED TO EXTERNAL COORDINATION Documentation about external emergency response agreements: Use and maintenance of private landing strip and private heliport (plan is coordinated with the Chilean General Civil Aviation Authority), cooperation with Chilean authorities, health insurance agreements, etc. RELATED TO INTERNAL COORDINATION “Emergency Action Plan” to control hazards by setting rules and defining preventive and emergency response procedures

Emergency Action Plan - Rules - 1/2 Rules concerning: General Emergency Policy (life saving vs. property loss, life at risk policy) Before Regular awareness trainings for specific groups (staff, response team) Regular inspection of emergency equipment and detection systems (Emergency Brigade Instructor, Paramedic, Maintenance) Regular risk assessment (Emergency Brigade Instructor) Presence of Emergency Response Team Members Before/ During/ After Duties and responsibilities of Emergency Response Team, staff, contractors After Emergency organisation (emergency coordinator vs. emergency committee) Coordination of communication (channel 3 use, coordinator, emergency operation centre, transport) Earthquake Readiness Workshop

Emergency Action Plan - Procedures - 2/2 Emergency Alert Procedure for staff (1st: Site Safety Engineer), Alert for example, according to “Escape and Rescue Plan” Notification procedure of the Site Safety Engineer (paramedic, communication coordinator, Emergency Brigade Action) Evacuation Procedures (proceeding to designated Safety Zones, missing persons) Emergency Brigade Actions (Brigade Captain, priorities in case of risks) Injured personnel (duties, responsibilities, transport, coordination with ACHS) Mass Evacuation (Emergency Committee, vehicle use, stockpiling, evacuation route) Post-emergency Action and reporting Earthquake Readiness Workshop

Earthquake Readiness Workshop Earthquake Risk Documentation General Information for staff, visitors and contractors - Earthquake Strike – - detailed information - Emergency Coordinator: “Emergency Coordinators Procedure” First actions in case of Earthquake, Fire, general Electrical Outage. Communication procedures (internal/ external) Security Personnel: “Manual for Surveillance/ Security Personnel” (Access control, Access/ use of landing strip and emergency information chain, reporting/ information lines, behaviour) Staff: Safety and Emergency Information, Summary Information/ leaflet for Staff and visitors on how to behave Earthquake Readiness Workshop

Link Staff Awareness! ESO Safety Management

Earthquake Readiness Workshop Earthquake Risk Documentation - Before/ During Earthquake Strikes –  Emergency Team Information Earthquake Readiness Workshop

Emergency Response Team Documentation - Before Earthquake Strikes – Secondary Level Documentation Operation procedures for emergency equipment and automatic alarm systems Response plan (access, adequacy) for emergency gear such as tools, fire fighting equipment and electrical generators Inspection and test plan, as appropriate, of all seismic protection devices and measures List of stockpile of emergency supplies that may be needed to support the emergency response team List of stockpiling for catering and supply of staff in case of mass evacuation Any other list supporting emergency response (list of important phone numbers, List of emergency coordinator on duty, etc.)

Emergency Appointments Link Emergency Appointments - Before Earthquake Strikes – Secondary Level Documentation “List of emergency response team members” incl. duties, responsibilities, regularly updated contact data covering all shifts to supplement the emergency action plan and training plan. Emergency Coordinator (Shift) Floor Marshals First Aid Volunteers Fire Fighters

Emergency Response Procedures Preventive Earthquake Documentation Before/ During/ After an Earthquake Strike Emergency Response Procedures “Earthquake Inspection Procedures Camp and Residence Area“ “Earthquake Inspection Procedures Telescope Area“ “Instruments Earthquake Procedures“ Tasks to be performed by staff/ teams before during and immediately after an earthquake occurred. They will be dictated by the magnitude of the earthquake and the availability of personnel and other resources. but also Specific Engineering Policies (Hazard Control Plan) Recovery Plan

Summary of Earthquake Related Measures (major examples) Technical / Constructional Instructions to perform earthquake analysis for Instruments and similar equipment Engineering policies for earthquake related risks (achorage, bracing, piping, etc.) Analysis Concept for Large Telescope Structures under Earthquake Load (EC 8) Organisational Emergency Action Plan Standardised Tools: report format, checklists, inspection procedures, budget approval, etc. Appointments, etc. Person/ Individual-related Emergency Coordinators Procedure Evacuation and Rescue Plan Trainings, (Earthquake Preparedness Workshop, walk-through inspections), etc. Earthquake Readiness Workshop

www.eso.org/safety

Thank you for your interest Let´s be prepared! Thank you for your interest