PSD-8 Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Rev. 0 FEBRUARY 2010 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 1 of 70 Revision History Revision February 2010 Date 02/08/10 September 2009 09/17/09 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Reason for Revision Revision to incorporate: Hanford site-wide program for Stop Work (DOE-0343, Stop Work) Hanford site-wide program for Beryllium (DOE-0342, CBDPP) Changes to initial and requalification training requirements (BSC-1-2.4, Rev. 6) Add Revision History. Annual validation of all references and citations. Revision Initiator G. Sly G. Sly Page 2 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement Safety and Health Program Responsibilities Safety and Health Functional Elements (a) Management responsibilities. Contractors are responsible for the safety and health of their workforce and must ensure that contractor management at a covered workplace: #1 (1) Establish written policy, goals, and objectives for the worker safety and health program; #2 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities Entire procedure implements program SH-1-1.1 responsibilities. Functional elements include: SH-1-1.1 Safety and health Program Management Construction and Industrial Safety Industrial Hygiene Fire Protection Fire Arms Safety (not applicable) Electrical Safety Pressure Safety Explosives Safety Biological Safety (not applicable) Motor Vehicle and Aviation Safety Occupational Medicine “… Execution of the following elements is PM-ESHQ-3, Sect. 1.1 the basis for the success of the WCH program:… 3. Hold management and supervision responsible and accountable to see that: · Applicable rules and procedures are established and enforced · Effective training programs are employed · Safety is integrated into each work task in order to avoid occupational injuries and illnesses · Controls are integrated into each work task to prevent events that could result in radiological consequences · Provisions for protection of the environment, including pollution prevention and resource conservation, are integrated into each work task.” “Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) is PM-ESHQ-3, Sect. 1.0 committed to developing and maintaining a culture based on an “injury-free workplace” philosophy, under which all accidents are preventable and occupational injuries and illnesses are not acceptable. The purpose of this document is to describe the WCH policy and program elements that are instrumental to the success of meeting that commitment…” “The purpose of this procedure is to QA-1-1.15, Sect. 1.0 describe the methods used by Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) to develop, review, approve, and submit ISMS Performance Objectives, Measures, and Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 3 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (2) Use qualified worker safety and health staff (e.g., a certified industrial hygienist, or safety professional) to direct and manage the program; WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities Commitments (POMCs) to DOE for approval…” “Safety and Health…Provide and maintain SH-1-3.1, Sect. 4 the necessary staff and resources to develop, implement, and maintain the WCH ISP” “Manager Safety and Health…Responsible SH-1-4.1, Sect. 4 for providing and maintaining the necessary staff and resources to develop, implement, and maintain the WCH IH Program” Subcontractor Procedure Citation #3 SH-1-5.1, Sect. 4 (3) Assign worker safety and health program responsibilities, evaluate personnel performance, and hold personnel accountable for worker safety and health performance; SH-1-1.1, Sect. 4 BSC-1-1.9, Sect. 1 #4 BSC-1-1.8, Sect. 5 #5 (4) Provide mechanisms to involve PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 PM-ESHQ-3, Sect. 1.1 “Manager Safety and Health…Designates a certified industrial hygienist as the WCH Industrial Hygiene Program Administrator” “1. Safety and Health (S&H) management is responsible for providing and maintaining the necessary fire protection staff and resources to develop, implement, and maintain the WCH FPP” “Project Manager…Overall responsibility for WCH S&H program content, implementation, and management” “S&H Program Leads…Responsibility for S&H program content and requirements as the primary S&H subject matter expert at WCH projects and facilities” “…The performance review process provides an opportunity for managers and employees to document the outcome of a mutually beneficial dialogue focused on: Safety…..” “WCH requires management to establish realistic performance objectives to recognize and reinforce good performance and to work with employees to meet performance expectations. Employees are required to perform according to the expectations outlined in the Company’s Standards of Conduct (Attachment A), Conduct of Operations, Policies and Procedures, and Federal and State Laws, and to coordinate with appropriate management to meet established individual performance objectives.” “1. Integrate safety and health Page 4 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement workers and their elected representatives in the development of the worker safety and health program goals, objectives, and performance measures and in the identification and control of hazards in the workplace; WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities considerations into business planning and decision making processes; including project research, development, planning, design, construction, and demolition…” “…Support and promote employee safety committees (Local Safety Improvement Teams) that provide employees a means to communicate their safety concerns and recommendations to management…” SH-1-3.1, Sect. 6.1.2 (11) PM-ESHQ-8, Sect. 4.0 PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.3.5 QA-1-1.15 Sect. 6.1.1 QA-1-1.15 Sect. 6.2.1 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Procedure Citation “…Include employees in the work planning and hazard identification processes..” “Lessons Learned are reviewed with employees to increase safety awareness and to prevent the recurrence of accidents and incidents” “Local Safety Improvement Teams…Participate in the development and presentation of the monthly safety meetings to the extent possible to ensure alignment of safety meeting topics with areas of LSIT interest.” “The Work Control Planner and various project and Planning Team members may conduct walkdowns of the work area throughout all phases of JHA and work package planning and preparation. Personnel participating in these walkdowns shall read and follow all relevant safety guidance (e.g., HCD)…” “The ISMS Coordinator collects WCH performance data from the Corrective Action Management (CAM) process, ISMS affecting assessments, VPP reviews, and other relevant information sources to be used as the source material for development of a draft ISMS data summary report.” “…These information sources (feedback mechanism) include but are not limited to, WCH performance measures, independent and management assessment, readiness assessments, RL Facility Representative Technical surveillances/assessments, the draft ISMS draft summary report, and external organizational assessments.” Page 5 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (5) Provide workers with access to information relevant to the worker safety and health program; #6 6) Establish procedures for workers to report without reprisal job-related fatalities, injuries, illnesses, incidents, and hazards and make recommendations about appropriate ways to control those hazards; #7 (7) Provide for prompt response to such reports and recommendations; #8 (8) Provide for regular communication with workers about workplace safety and health matters; #9 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities “Every employee performing work on the PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (2) Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 2. Access to safety and health publications, programs, standards, procedures, and posters applicable to the RCCC. Access to limited information on recordkeeping log (OSHA Form 300). Access to DOE Form 5484.3 (OSHA Form 301), that contains the employee’s name as the injured or ill worker…” PM-ESHQ-4 See DOE-0343, Stop Work DOE-0343, Stop Work <http://www.hanford.gov./hanford/files/ Hanford_Stop_Work_Procedure.pdf> PM-ESHQ-4 See DOE-0343, Stop Work DOE-0343, Stop Work <http://www.hanford.gov./hanford/files/ Hanford_Stop_Work_Procedure.pdf> ”The purpose of this policy is to establish PM-HR-15, Sect. 1 Washington Closure Hanford’s expectation that all employees will work in a safety conscious work environment in which they are free to raise issues, concerns, and questions without fear of retaliation …” PM-ESHQ-4 See DOE-0343, Stop Work DOE-0343, Stop Work <http://www.hanford.gov./hanford/files/ Hanford_Stop_Work_Procedure.pdf> “…This will be accomplished through PM-HR-15, Sect. 2 management visits to the field, supervisory training, regular communications, actively promoting a safe work environment, encouraging employees to ask questions and raise concerns and responding to issues raised in a timely and collaborative manner.” “Washington Closure Hanford’s (WCH) PM-ESHQ-8, Sect. 1 and 2 policy on safety meetings is intended to ensure safety-related information is communicated to all employees.” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Safety meetings are a forum for improving safety conditions, enhancing safety awareness by sharing information on both on-the-job and off-the-job safety issues, and for communicating information regarding Page 6 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #10 #11 (9) Establish procedures to permit workers to stop work or decline to perform an assigned task because of a reasonable belief that the task poses an imminent risk of death, serious physical harm, or other serious hazard to workers, in circumstances where the workers believe there is insufficient time to utilize normal hazard reporting and abatement procedures; and (10) Inform workers of their rights and responsibility by appropriate means, including posting the DOEdesignated Worker Protection Poster in the workplace where it is accessible to all workers. (b) Worker rights and responsibilities. Workers must comply with the requirements of this part, including the worker safety and health program, which are applicable to their own actions and conduct. Workers at a covered workplace have the right, without reprisal, to: (1) Participate in activities described in this section on official time; WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities Company and Project safety initiatives…” “…Empower employees with the PM-ESHQ-3, Sect. 1.1(3) responsibility and authority to stop work when they are convinced that a situation exists which places themselves, their coworker(s), or the environment in danger…” PM-ESHQ-4 See DOE-0343, Stop Work DOE-0343, Stop Work <http://www.hanford.gov./hanford/files/ Hanford_Stop_Work_Procedure.pdf> PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1(2) CONOPS-1-0, Sect. 1.0 & 2.0 #12 PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (1) PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Procedure Citation ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 2. Access to safety and health publications, programs, standards, procedures, and posters applicable to the RCCC. Access to limited information on recordkeeping log (OSHA Form 300). Access to DOE Form 5484.3 (OSHA Form 301), that contains the employee’s name as the injured or ill worker…” “1.0 PURPOSE The purpose of the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Conduct of Operations program is to ensure that facility operations are managed, organized, and conducted in a manner that results in a high level of performance and therefore contributes to safe and reliable operations. The elements of this program are fundamental to the manner in which operations are conducted to comply with Department of Energy (DOE) requirements. This procedure implements applicable portions of CRD O 5480.19, Conduct of Operations Requirements for DOE Facilities. 2.0 SCOPE The requirements of this Manual apply project wide to all RCCC facilities, progects, and subprojects.” “Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the right, without reprisal, to: 1. Participate in activities described in this Page 7 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #13 (2) Have access to: (i) DOE safety and health publications; (ii) The worker safety and health program for the covered workplace; (iii) The standards, controls, and procedures applicable to the covered workplace; (iv) The safety and health poster that informs the worker of relevant rights and responsibilities; (v) Limited information on any recordkeeping log (OSHA Form 300). Access is subject to Freedom of Information Act requirements and restrictions; and (vi) The DOE Form 5484.3 (the DOE equivalent to OSHA Form 301) that contains the employee’s name as the injured or ill worker; (3) Be notified when monitoring results indicate the worker was overexposed to hazardous materials; WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities policy on official time:” ““Every employee performing work on the PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (2) Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 2. Access to safety and health publications, programs, standards, procedures, and posters applicable to the RCCC. Access to limited information on recordkeeping log (OSHA Form 300). Access to DOE Form 5484.3 (OSHA Form 301), that contains the employee’s name as the injured or ill worker…” PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (3) #14 Subcontractor Procedure Citation ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 3. Be notified when monitoring results indicate overexposure to hazardous materials;” #15 (4) Observe monitoring or measuring of hazardous agents and have the results of their own exposure monitoring; PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (4) ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 4. Observe monitoring of hazardous agents and have access to employee’s own exposure monitoring;” #16 (5) A representative authorized by employees may accompany the Director or his authorized personnel during the physical inspection of the workplace for the purpose of aiding the inspection. When no authorized employee representative is available, the Director or his authorized representative must consult, as appropriate, with employees on matters of worker safety and health; PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (5) ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 5. Have a representative authorized by employees accompany the Director or his authorized personnel during the physical inspection of the workplace for the purpose of aiding the inspection. When no authorized employee representative is available, the Director or his authorized representative must consult, as appropriate, with employees on matters of worker safety Page 8 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #17 (6) Request and receive results of inspections and accident investigations; WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.20 Management Responsibilities and Worker Rights and Responsibilities and health;” PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (6) Subcontractor Procedure Citation ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 6. Request a work place inspection or accident investigation and receive results;” (7) Express concerns related to worker safety and health; PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (7) #18 ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 7. Express concerns related to worker safety and health;” #19 #20 (8) Decline to perform an assigned task because of a reasonable belief that, under the circumstances, the task poses an imminent risk of death or serious physical harm to the worker coupled with a reasonable belief that there is insufficient time to seek effective redress through normal hazard reporting and abatement procedures; and PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (8) (9) Stop work when the worker discovers employee exposures to imminently dangerous conditions or other serious hazards; provided that any stop work authority must be exercised in a justifiable and responsible manner in accordance with procedures established in the approved worker safety and health program. PM-ESHQ-9, Sect. 1.1 (9) PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 8. Decline to perform an assigned task because of reasonable belief that, under the circumstances, the task poses an imminent risk of death or serious physical harm to the worker coupled with a reasonable belief that there is insufficient time to seek effective redress through normal hazard reporting and abatement procedures;” ““Every employee performing work on the Washington Closure Hanford Team has the following guaranteed right, without fear of reprisal, to:… 9. Stop work when the worker discovers employee exposures to imminently dangerous conditions or other serious hazards; provided that any stop work authority must be exercised in a justifiable and responsible manner in accordance with established procedures.” Page 9 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #21 #22 #23 (a) Contractors must establish procedures to identify existing and potential workplace hazards and assess the risk of associated workers injury and illness. Procedures must include methods to: (1) Assess worker exposure to chemical, physical, biological, or safety workplace hazards through appropriate workplace monitoring; (2) Document assessment for chemical, physical, biological, and safety workplace hazards using recognized exposure assessment and testing methodologies and using of accredited and certified laboratories; (3) Record observations, testing and monitoring results; #24 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.21 Hazard Identification and Assessment “…Controls are integrated into each work PM-ESHQ-3, Sect. 1.1(3) task to prevent events that could result in adverse safety and radiological consequences.” “…Implementing procedures provide the SH-1-1.1, Sect. 6 content and direction to ensure that all known and anticipated work hazards are analyzed prior to the performance of work and that consideration is given to potential emergency conditions…” “Chemical, physical, biological, or SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.2.2 ergonomic hazard exposure will be evaluated through observation and/or measurements, and by personal and/or area sampling…” “…Sample analysis of personal samples SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.2.2 will be performed by a laboratory accredited by the American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA)….” SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.2.2 Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Exposure monitoring activities are directed by a Certified Industrial Hygienist, following (as applicable) an established sampling strategy, such as the AIHA, A Strategy for Occupational Exposure Assessment…” “…All monitoring activities are conducted in accordance with written procedures and document training...” “…Exposure monitoring and assessment records are reported to the employee and are maintained in the employee’s medical record…” Page 10 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (4) Analyze designs of new facilities and modifications to existing facilities and equipment for potential workplace hazards; WCH Implementing Procedure ENG-1-3.1, Sect. 6.2.1.2(7),(11) WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.21 Hazard Identification and Assessment “Project Engineer, in conjunction with appropriate SMEs, develops or reviews the Integrated Chemical and Radiological Hazards Evaluation for the proposed work area/location…” ENV-1-1.14, Sect. 6(3) SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.2 #25 SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.3 PAS-2-1.4 PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.5.1 (5) Evaluate operations, procedures, and facilities to identify workplace hazards; #26 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 ENV-1-1.14, Sect. 6(3) Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Project Industrial Hygienist performs a preliminary ALARA assessment on proposed scope of work per ENG-1, Engineering Services, ENG-1-4.3, “ALARA Design Review”. „The Site Evaluation/Planning/Design Team reevaluates the initial site/facility hazards based on new information developed during project planning and/or design tasks......The deliverable for these project phases is a revision of the initial integrated hazards evaluation worksheet...“ „The baseline evaluation identifies chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards, engineering controls and use of personal protective equipment where a number of activities are located at one permanent site...“ „Resurveys are conducted whenever a recognized hazard is modified or conditions of potential exposure change. Baseline surveys are conducted on an annual basis. Evaluation of engineering controls, such as ventilation, is included in re-surveys where required to meet OSHA standards.“ Entire procedure implements this requirement of 10 CFR 851. “Upon completion of the JHA, the Planning Team signs the JHA to indicate that the appropriate controls have been identified (e.g., engineering controls, completed RWP) for the hazards associated with their area of expertise…” „The Site Evaluation/Planning/Design Team reevaluates the initial site/facility hazards based on new information developed during project planning and/or design tasks......The deliverable for these project phases is a revision of the initial integrated hazards evaluation worksheet...“ Page 11 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (6) Perform routine job activity-level hazard analyses; #27 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.21 Hazard Identification and Assessment „The baseline evaluation identifies SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.2 chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards, engineering controls and use of personal protective equipment where a number of activities are located at one permanent site... „Resurveys are conducted whenever a SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.3 recognized hazard is modified or conditions of potential exposure change. Baseline surveys are conducted on an annual basis. Evaluation of engineering controls, such as ventilation, is included in re-surveys where required to meet OSHA standards.“ Entire procedure implements this PAS-2-1.4 requirement of 10 CFR 851. “Upon completion of the JHA, the Planning PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.5.1 Team signs the JHA to indicate that the appropriate controls have been identified (e.g., engineering controls, completed RWP) for the hazards associated with their area of expertise…” Entire procedure implements this PAS-2-1.4 requirement of 10 CFR 851. “Upon completion of the JHA, the Planning PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.5.1 Team signs the JHA to indicate that the appropriate controls have been identified (e.g., engineering controls, completed RWP) for the hazards associated with their area of expertise…” Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 12 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (7) Review site safety and health experience information; and #28 #29 #30 (8) Consider interaction between workplace hazards and other hazards such as radiological hazards. (b) Contractors must submit to the Head of DOE Field Element a list of closure facility hazards and the established controls within 90 days after identifying such hazards. The Head of DOE Field Element, with concurrence by the Cognizant 311 Secretarial Officer, has 90 days to accept the closure facility hazard controls or direct additional actions to either: (1) Achieve technical compliance; or (2) Provide additional controls to protect the workers. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.21 Hazard Identification and Assessment “The Planning Team performs the PAS-2-1.4, Sect. 6.2.4 following activities either prior to the walkdown or as part of the tabletop: • Review relevant Lessons Learned and feedback. • Consider safety aspects associated with protecting the environment and the public. • The Project Engineer (or designee) ensures that any unique, activity-specific controls required by AB documents are identified to the Planning Team. • Review previous radiological and industrial hygiene surveys where applicable • Discuss known radiological, chemical, and metallurgical processes either associated with the work area directly or which sent waste or product material to the location. • Review drawings, notes, video, photographs, and conduct discussions with team members familiar with the work site to identify hazardous locations or areas where access cannot be given to some members of the team (e.g., member not a beryllium worker). • Planner/Facilitator will relate how the JHA and What If Analysis will be conducted.” Entire procedure implements this PAS-2-1.4 requirement of 10 CFR 851. General Statement PAS-1-1.3, Sect. 4 Subcontractor Procedure Citation Contract No. DE-AC06-05RL14655, Section J, Attachment 1 contains a complete list of all buildings included within the RCCC. A listing of those buildings that meet the definition of a “closure facility” per 10 CFR 851, will be internally controlled by WCH. On an annual basis the internal list will be revised to reflect buildings that transition into “closure” as defined per 10 CFR 851. “Facility Administrator or designee…controls access to assigned facilities and ensures site-specific access controls are satisfied….” Page 13 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (c) Contractors must perform the activities identified in paragraph (a) of this section, initially to obtain baseline information and as often thereafter as necessary to ensure compliance with the requirements in this Subpart. #31 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.21 Hazard Identification and Assessment “1. Because active projects generally SH-1-3.11, Sect. 6.3 require worker access to all project areas, all radiological and industrial posting should be: a. Current; b. Legible; c. Accurate; and d. In full compliance with governing regulations.” “Entry into and movement within inactive PAS-1-1.3, Sect. 5 facilities will be strictly controlled due to potential for multiple hazards including radiological, environmental, industrial hygiene, and general health and safety concerns…” “Integrated Work Control (IWC) utilizes PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 1 multi-disciplinary teamwork and worker involvement to support the identification and analysis of work site hazards, development of the work package, performance of work and observational approach for newly identified hazards. …The Work Packages are developed and approved for release utilizing a graded approach based on risk and complexity of the work hazards and worker competence.” “…This report documents the hazards BHI-01286, Sect. 1 survey that was conducted for Bechtel Hanford, Inc. (BHI)-managed facilities…” SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.1(1), (2), “The design phase hazard assessment is an (3), (4) adequate initial IH survey of the operations involved in the project if there is sufficient detail in the design specifications to identify potential IH hazards of the work site, IH participates in the design hazards assessment.” “The initial IH survey of a work site may be included in the project site-specific health and safety plan (SSHASP) for remediation of hazardous waste sites. The SSHASP documents the IH initial survey if it is reviewed and approved by the Project IH or assigned IH.” “The initial IH survey of an operation may be conducted for non-routine work as part of the job hazards analysis (JHA) or activity Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 14 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.21 Hazard Identification and Assessment hazards analysis (AHA). The JHA or AHA is an adequate IH survey of the evaluated operation, if the Project IH or assigned IH participates in the JHA/AHA and signs the document.” “For routine work (operations), the initial IH survey will be conducted by the Project IH, or assigned IH, when an IH hazard is first identified, or as requested by the Field Safety Representative, Site Supervisor, or workers. The initial IH survey can be developed from existing IH data, IH data that is representative of the operation or location or from Data collected specifically during the survey.” “Re-surveys are conducted whenever a SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.3 recognized hazard is modified or conditions of potential exposure change. Baseline surveys are generally conducted on an annual basis. Evaluation of engineering controls, such as ventilation, is included in re-surveys where required to meet OSHA standards.” Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 15 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (a) Contractors must establish and implement a hazard prevention and abatement process to ensure that all identified and potential hazards are prevented or abated in a timely manner. WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.22 Hazard Prevention and Abatement PM-ESHQ-3, Sect. 1.1(3) “Controls are integrated into each work task to prevent events that could result in adverse safety and radiological consequences…” PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 1 “Integrated Work Control (IWC) utilizes multi-disciplinary teamwork and worker involvement to support the identification and analysis of work site hazards, development of the work package, performance of work and observational approach for newly identified hazards. …The Work Packages are developed and approved for release utilizing a graded approach based on risk and complexity of the work hazards and worker competence.” ENG-1-3.1, Sect. 6.2.1.2(7),(11) “Project Engineer, in conjunction with appropriate SMEs, develops or reviews the Integrated Chemical and Radiological Hazards Evaluation for the proposed work area/location…” #32 (1) For hazards identified either in the facility design or during the development of procedures, controls must be incorporated in the appropriate facility design or procedure. #33 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Project Industrial Hygienist performs a preliminary ALARA assessment on proposed scope of work per ENG-1, Engineering Services, ENG-1-4.3, “ALARA Design Review”. ENV-1-1.14, Sect. 6(3) „The Site Evaluation/Planning/Design Team reevaluates the initial site/facility hazards based on new information developed during project planning and/or design tasks......The deliverable for these project phases is a revision of the initial integrated hazards evaluation worksheet...“ SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.2 „The baseline evaluation identifies chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards, engineering controls and use of personal protective equipment where a number of activities are located at one permanent site...“ Page 16 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-4.3, Sect. 6.2.3 (2) For existing hazards identified in the workplace, contractors must: (i) Prioritize and implement abatement actions according to the risk to workers; (ii) Implement interim protective measures pending final abatement; and (iii) Protect workers from dangerous safety and health conditions; WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.22 Hazard Prevention and Abatement „Resurveys are conducted whenever a recognized hazard is modified or conditions of potential exposure change. Baseline surveys are conducted on an annual basis. Evaluation of engineering controls, such as ventilation, is included in re-surveys where required to meet OSHA standards.“ PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.2.5 Subcontractor Procedure Citation “The RM completes Section 3 of the WPF, including selection of the Senior Management Review Team (SMRT) or workability review (if desired) and provides any additional instructions. NOTE: The RM may require a SMRT or workability review at any time during the Work Package preparation process.” PAS-2-1.4 Entire procedure implements this requirement of 10 CFR 851. PAS-1-1.3, Sect. 4 “Project Safety Representative…monitors the implementation and enforcement of safety requirements and advises FAs on the safety implications generated by changing conditions at facilities.” #34 “Facility administrator or designee…controls access to assigned facilities and ensures site-specific access controls are satisfied.” PAS-1-1.3, Sect. 5 “Entry into and movement within inactive facilities will be strictly controlled due to potential for multiple hazards including radiological, environmental, industrial hygiene, and general health and safety concerns…” PM-ESHQ-4 See DOE-0343, Stop Work <http://www.hanford.gov./hanford/files/ DOE-0343, Stop Work Hanford_Stop_Work_Procedure.pdf> (b) Contractors must select hazard controls based on the following hierarchy: (1) Elimination or substitution of the hazards where #35 feasible and appropriate; (2) Engineering controls where feasible and appropriate; (3) Work practices and administrative controls that limit worker exposures; and (4) Personal PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.2.3 (1), (2), (3) “The WCH adheres to the hierarchy of controls required in OSHA and DOE standards. This hierarchy, in descending order of application, consists of the following: 1. Engineering controls will be the primary method used to control health hazards, where feasible. These Page 17 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.22 Hazard Prevention and Abatement controls are designed into the process or job and are generally independent of worker operation. Examples of engineering controls include local exhaust ventilation, noise and vibration shielding and dampening, isolation of a toxic substance or operation from the worker, substitution of toxic chemicals with materials of lower toxicity, and dust control. protective equipment. #36 (c) Contractors must address hazards when selecting or purchasing equipment, products, and services. SH-1-3.1, Sect. 6.1.2(2) 2. Administrative controls may include minimizing the time the worker is exposed to the hazardous agent, warning signs, and written operating procedures or site-specific health and safety plan operating limits. Worker rotation as an administrative control is not recommended as a primary control method for a carcinogen. 3. Personal protective equipment (PPE) is used when required by standards, when engineering controls are not technically feasible, for short-term operations such as sampling or cleaning up spills, or in other cases where controls are not effective. PPE may also be used to improve worker comfort or on a voluntary basis, as long as there is no adverse affect on the overall safety of the work. PPE includes, but is not limited to, respirators, safety glasses, safety shoes, coveralls, ear plugs, hard hats, and cooling vests.” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Hazards are addressed when selecting or purchasing equipment, products, or services.” <http://www.hanford.gov/files.cfm/Chronic_ Beryllium_Disease_Prevention_Program_CBDPP.pdf> PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 18 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #37 (a) Contractors must comply with the following safety and health standards that are applicable to the hazards at their covered workplace: (1) Title 10 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 850, “Chronic Beryllium Disease Prevention Program.” WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.23 Safety and Health Standards SH-1-4.9 Entire procedure implements requirements of 10 CFR 850 and DOE-0342, Hanford Site Chronic Beryllium Disease Prevention Program. . DOE-0342, Hanford Site Chronic Beryllium Disease <http://www.hanford.gov/files.cfm/Chronic_ Prevention Program. Beryllium_Disease_Prevention_Program_ CBDPP.pdf> (2) Title 29 CFR, Parts 1904.4 through 1904.11, 1904.29 through 1904.33; 1904.44, and 1904.46, “Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.” SH-1-2.7, Sect. 9 29 CFR 1904.4 through 1904.11, 1904.29 through 1904.33, 1904.44 and 1904.46, “Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses,” Code of Federal Regulations, as amended, Washington, D.C. (3) Title 29 CFR, Part 1910, “Occupational Safety and Health Standards,” excluding 29 CFR 1910.1096, “Ionizing Radiation.” SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6(1) “Comply with the following worker protection requirements: #40 (4) Title 29 CFR, Part 1915, “Shipyard Employment.” N/A Not applicable #41 (5) Title 29 CFR, Part 1917, “Marine Terminals.” N/A Not applicable (6) Title 29 CFR, Part 1918, “Safety and Health Regulations for Longshoring.” N/A Not applicable #42 (7) Title 29 CFR, Part 1926, “Safety and Health Regulations for Construction.” SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6(1) “Comply with the following worker protection requirements: (8) Title 29 CFR, Part 1928, “Occupational Safety and Health Standards for Agriculture.” N/A #38 #39 #43 #44 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Procedure Citation Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part 1910, Occupational Safety and Health Standards…” a. Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part 1926, Safety and Health Regulations for Construction” Not applicable Page 19 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.23 Safety and Health Standards “…The American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH), “Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents and Biological Exposure Indices” are to be used as the limit for comparing sample and exposure monitoring results when the ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) are lower (more protective) than permissible exposure limits in 29 CFR 1910. When the ACGIH TLVs are used as exposure limits, contractors must nonetheless comply with the other provisions of any applicable expanded health standard found in 29 CFR 1910. SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.1.1 #45 (9) American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH), “Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents and Biological Exposure Indices” when the ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) are lower (more protective) than permissible exposure limits in 29 CFR 1910. When the ACGIH TLVs are used as exposure limits, contractors must nonetheless comply with the other provisions of any applicable expanded health standard found in 29 CFR 1910. SH-1-4.6 Entire procedure implements requirements of 10 CFR 851. #46 (10) American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z88.2, “American National Standard Practices for Respiratory Protection,” (1992) (incorporated by reference see § 851.27). (11) ANSI Z136.1, “Safe Use of Lasers,” (2000) (incorporated by reference see § 851.27). SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6(2) “For work activities/topics listed in the following table, go to the referenced OSHA standard for applicable safety and health requirements… #47 Subcontractor Procedure Citation …1926.54, Nonionizing Radiation & ANSI Z136.1, Safe Use of Lasers…” #48 #49 #50 (12) ANSI Z49.1, “Safety in Welding, Cutting and Allied Processes,” sections 4.3 and E4.3 (1999) (incorporated by reference see § 851.27). SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6 “…ANSI Z49.1, Safety in Welding, Cutting and Allied Processes” (13) National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70, “National Electrical Code,” (2005) (incorporated by reference see § 851.27). PAS-1-2.3, Sect. 1 “The purpose of the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Electrical Safety Program is to provide the requirements for establishing an electrically safe workplace and provide direction to implement electrical safety compliant with the requirements of NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and DOE Richland Requirement Document (RRD) # 005, Worker Safety, Sections D and E.” (14) NFPA 70E, “Electrical Safety in the Workplace,” (2004) (incorporated by reference see § PAS-1-2.3, Sect. 1 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “The purpose of the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Electrical Safety Program is to provide the requirements for Page 20 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.23 Safety and Health Standards establishing an electrically safe workplace and provide direction to implement electrical safety compliant with the requirements of NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and DOE Richland Requirement Document (RRD) # 005, Worker Safety, Sections D and E.” Entire procedure implements requirements of NFPA 70E. 851.27). #51 (b) Nothing in this part must be construed as relieving a contractor from complying with any additional specific safety and health requirement that it determines to be necessary to protect the safety and health of workers. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 SH-1-2.5, Sect. 2.0 Subcontractor Procedure Citation “…Nothing in this procedure is construed as relieving WCH from complying with any additional specific safety and health requirement that it determines necessary to protect the safety and health of workers.” Page 21 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-1.1, Sect. 2.0 and Attachment 1 (Summary not direct citation) #52 (a) Contractors must have a structured approach to their worker safety and health program which at a minimum, include provisions for the following applicable functional areas in their worker safety and health program: construction safety; fire protection; firearms safety; explosives safety; pressure safety; electrical safety; industrial hygiene; occupational medicine; biological safety; and motor vehicle safety. WCH-4, Appendix H and Appendix J #53 (b) In implementing the structured approach required by paragraph (a) of this section, contractors must comply with the applicable standards and provisions in Appendix A of this part, entitled “Worker Safety and Health Functional Areas.” PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Procedure Citation Subpart C 10 CFR 851.24 Functional Areas Program procedure reflects the specific functional areas as identified in 10 CFR 851, including an additional functional area to address Safety and Health Program Management. Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Appendix H and Appendix J Page 22 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (a) Contractors must develop and implement a worker safety and health training and information program to ensure that all workers exposed or potentially exposed to hazards are provided with the training and information on that hazard in order to perform their duties in a safe and healthful manner. #54 WCH Implementing Procedure BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.1.1 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.1 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.3 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.3.1 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.3.2 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.3.3 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.8 WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information “All temporary, part-time, and full-time workers must receive HGET initially upon employment with the RCCC, and annually thereafter…” “Employees who work in the presence of any hazardous materials or chemicals must be trained at the time of their initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is introduced into their work area… “Hazardous Waste Operations (HAZWOPER) training is required for all Hanford Site workers who work at a RCRA, CERCLA, or RCRA TSD site and could have a reasonable possibility of being exposed to safety and/or health hazards. Supervisors who supervise or are directly responsible for operations at such sites are also required to take the training.” “The worker will become familiar with the procedures to be performed, safety and health risks, and equipment and field conditions expected. The requirement for 8-hour and 24-hour supervised field experience must be gained under the supervision of a trained, experienced supervisor.” “The 8-hour Manager/Supervisor Training course is a one-time course that is required for supervisors, managers, team leaders, crew leaders, etc., that are directly responsible for supervising personnel engaged in hazardous waste remediation activities. “ “Hazardous Waste Refresher Training course is required annually for both 24-hour and 40-hour trained workers…” “Employees are required to have some level of Asbestos Training prior to the following: - Work in or adjacent to sites containing asbestos-containing material (ACM) Subcontractor Procedure Citation - Work on sites where airborne concentrations of asbestos exceed, or there is a reasonable possibility that airborne concentrations may exceed, the permissible exposure limit - Performing OSHA Class I through Class PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 23 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #54 (cont.) WCH Implementing Procedure (cont.) WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information IV asbestos operations Subcontractor Procedure Citation - Performing ancillary to asbestoscontaining product installation or OSHA Class I through Class IV operations…” (a) Contractors must develop and implement a worker safety and health training and information program to ensure that all workers exposed or potentially exposed to hazards are provided with the training and information on that hazard in order to perform their duties in a safe and healthful manner. “Asbestos safety is required for work in or adjacent to sites containing ACM.” “Asbestos Awareness Training (2-hour) is required for employees who perform tasks ancillary to OSHA Class I through Class IV asbestos operations or for employees who are likely to be exposed to airborne asbestos concentrations in excess of the permissible exposure limit.” “Asbestos Worker Training (32-hour) is required for employees who install or remove asbestos products or perform OSHA Class I and Class II asbestos operations.” “Asbestos Competent Person (Asbestos Supervisor) Training (40-hour) is required for supervisors of OSHA Class I and Class II operations.” “Asbestos Project Designer Training (24hour) is required for employees who design any of the following activities:…” ‘Asbestos Inspector Training (24-hour) is required for employees who perform initial inspections to determine the presence, location, and/or assess condition of ACM by visual observation, physical examination, or bulk sampling.” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.9 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “Asbestos Management Planning Training (16-hour) is required for personnel who prepare asbestos management plans.” “Workers who may be exposed to lead in the workplace must receive the following training:…” Page 24 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #54 (cont.) (cont.) (a) Contractors must develop and implement a worker safety and health training and information program to ensure that all workers exposed or potentially exposed to hazards are provided with the training and information on that hazard in order to perform their duties in a safe and healthful manner. WCH Implementing Procedure BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.10 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.12 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.2 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.3 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.4 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.5 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.6 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.7 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.8 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information “In accordance with 29 CFR 850 and SH-14.9, “Beryllium” training is required for employees potentially exposed to beryllium at work sites, for employees who have a medical work restriction related to past exposures to beryllium, and for supervisors of such employees.” “Annual training on bloodborne hazards, required protective equipment, and the jobspecific hazard control plan is required for all personnel who are occupationally exposed to blood, body fluids, or other biological material capable of the transmission of bloodborne diseases.” Based on the type of equipment to be operated, training is required for personnel who will be performing tasks in accordance with PAS-1, Project Activities and Support, Section 3.11, “Rigging” and Section 3.0, “Equipment”. “Confined Space Training is required for workers who perform the following:…” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Workers who are potentially exposed to fall hazards must receive Fall Protection Training. “ “Workers who may be exposed to the unexpected releases of hazardous energy or of stored energy that could cause injury during service or maintenance of machines and/or equipment shall receive Lockout/Tagout Training.” “Workers who serve as a fire watch during hot work activities must complete Fire Watch Training and a hands-on Fire Extinguisher Training prior to qualification for fire watch duties.” “Respirator users are required to receive annual training in the proper use and limitations of the respirator type of respirator that will be used.” “Work crews performing work at remote field locations shall have at least one person on the crew with valid certification in first aid/CPR.” Page 25 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (cont.) WCH Implementing Procedure BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.10 (a) Contractors must develop and implement a worker safety and health training and information program to ensure that all workers exposed or potentially exposed to hazards are provided with the training and information on that hazard in order to perform their duties in a safe and healthful manner. #55 Subcontractor Procedure Citation “NFPA-70E, Standards for Electrical Safety – Electrical workers who work on or near exposed energized electrical parts of 50 volts or more must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR 1910, Subpart S and 29 CFR 1926, Subpart K and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70E. “ “Supervisor Training – First-line managers, supervisors, and safety representatives shall have at least the same level of electrical safety training as the workers for whom they are responsible or for whom they plan or supervise work, since the first-line managers, supervisors, and safety representatives participate in decisions on electrical safety, such as personal protective equipment (PPE) used for a task.” #54 (cont.) (b) The contractor must provide: WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information “Electrical Training Basic – All employees must be trained in basic electrical safety. The module in HGET fulfills this requirement.” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.1.1 “Worker – If the worker is unfamiliar with the construction or operation of the equipment or the hazards associated with the task, additional training or instruction is required.” Same policy and commitment basis as 10 CFR 851.25(a). (1) Training and information for new workers, before or at the time of initial assignment to a job involving exposure to a hazard; PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 26 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (2) Periodic training as often as necessary to ensure that workers are adequately trained and informed; and WCH Implementing Procedure BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.1.1 WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information “All temporary, part-time, and full-time workers must receive HGET initially upon employment with the RCCC, and annually thereafter…” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.3.3 “The 8-hour Refresher Training course is required annually for both 24-hour and 40hour trained workers.” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.8 “Class I, II, III, and IV Asbestos Worker Training: 32-hour training provided by a vendor for RCCC employees with annual requalification….” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Asbestos Awareness Training: 2-hour training for employees who perform tasks ancillary to asbestos projects within the asbestos regulated area (annual requalification provided in HGET)…” “Competent Person Training: 40-hour training with annual requalification…” Asbestos Project Designer Training: 24hour training with annual requalification…” #56 “Asbestos Inspector Training: 24-hour training with annual requalification…” “Asbestos Management Planner Training: 16-hour training with annual requalification…” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.9 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “Workers who may be exposed to lead in the workplace must receive the following training: · Lead (Pb) Hazard Communication Training is required for those workers who may be exposed to lead but only at concentrations below the action level of 0.030 mg/m3 as an 8- hour time weighted average (TWA). · Lead (Pb) Worker and Respiratory Protection Training is required for those workers who may be exposed to lead at or above the action level of 0.030 mg/m3 as an 8-hour TWA.” Page 27 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.10 WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information “…General awareness training [beryllium] is provided to employees annually in HGET and through company publications…” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “…Annual training is required for assigned beryllium workers. Additional job-specific training is provided in work site meetings…” #57 BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.12 “…Annual training on bloodborne hazards, required protective equipment, and the jobspecific hazard control plan is required for all personnel who are occupationally exposed to blood, body fluids, or other biological material capable of the transmission of bloodborne diseases..” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.2 “Ironworker/Riggers must receive Wire Rope and Rigging Hardware Inspection Training and Wire Rope and Rigging Hardware Inspection Requal Training…” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.6 “…Both of these training courses [Fire Watch Training] require annual retraining.” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.7 “…Annual refresher training on airpurifying respirators and supplied-air respirators…” BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.4.8 “…Retraining for First Aid is every 3 years and for CPR is annually...” (3) Additional training when safety and health information or a change in workplace conditions indicates that a new or increased hazard exists. BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 6.3.1 “Employees who work in the presence of any hazardous materials or chemicals must be trained at the time of their initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is introduced into their work area…” I Contractors must provide training and information to workers who have worker safety and health program responsibilities that is necessary for them to carry out those responsibilities. BSC-1-2.4, Sect. 4.0 “Management/Supervisor…..Ensure his/her employees are trained and qualified to perform their assigned work and to provide continuing training to personnel to maintain their job proficiency.” #58 “The Manager/Supervisor has responsibility to identify when special training is required during work planning. “Subcontract Technical Representative (STR)…Ensure that the subcontractors have the necessary training to perform work on the Hanford Site according to the PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 28 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.25 Training and Information applicable subcontract document…” Subcontractor Procedure Citation Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (a) Recordkeeping. Contractors must: (1) Establish and maintain complete and accurate records of all hazard inventory information, hazard assessments, exposure measurements, and exposure controls. #59 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-4.1, Sect. 7.0 SH-1-4.3, Sect. 7.0 WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.26 Recordkeeping and Reporting “…Reporting requirements, retention of records, and access to records comply with applicable OSHA and DOE Standards.” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “1. Initial IH surveys or baseline surveys requested for routine or ongoing work are documented by Inter-Office Memorandum (IOM) or e-mail with minimum distribution to site management, Field Safety Representative, and ^WCH Records & Document Control (R&DC).” “2. Baseline surveys of operations with engineering controls and a complicated set of potential hazards can be documented on form WCH-QSH-014. The Industrial Hygienist conducting the survey identifies on the survey form whether the form is the initial baseline or a revision. If it is a revision, some notation of the purpose of the revision must be noted on the form. The completed form is then sent to R&DC and assigned a DOCS Open number. This group of records is retained by R&DC as IH-type electronic records. The current and previous baseline survey forms can then be recovered by location using DOCS Open software.” Page 29 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.26 Recordkeeping and Reporting “3. For each initial baseline or subsequent baseline revision, the IH conducting the survey shall send an e-mail (as a minimum) to work site management and the Safety Representative, notifying them that an IH baseline or baseline re-survey has been completed.” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “4. Initial or baseline surveys can be used to evaluate an employee’s past occupational exposure and, as such, are subject to the recordkeeping requirements in 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910.1020, “Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records.”” #60 #61 #62 (2) Ensure that the work-related injuries and illnesses of its workers and subcontractor workers are recorded and reported accurately and consistent with DOE Manual 231.11A, Environment, Safety and Health Reporting Manual, September 9, 2004 (incorporated by reference, see §851.27). SH-1-2.7, Sect. 4.0 “Safety and Health…Maintain and record all job-related illnesses and injuries in accordance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and DOE requirements.” SH-1-3.20, Sect. 6.1(2) “NOTE: Requirements for notification, investigation, and reporting of injuries/illnesses and near misses are found in SEM-3-2.1, “Accident/Incident Investigating and Reporting Requirements.” (3) Comply with the applicable occupational injury and illness recordkeeping and reporting workplace safety and health standards in § 851.23 of this part at their site, unless otherwise directed in DOE Manual 231.1-1A. SH-1-2.7, Sect. 4.0 “Safety and Health…Comply with the applicable occupational injury and illness recordkeeping and reporting workplace safety and health standards in 10 CFR 851.23 unless otherwise directed in DOE Manual 231.1-1A.” SH-1-3.20, Sect. 4.0 “Project Director/Functional Manager or Designee… Comply with the applicable occupational injury and illness recordkeeping and reporting workplace safety and health standards in 10 CFR 851.23 unless otherwise directed in DOE Manual 231.1-1A.” (4) Not conceal nor destroy any information concerning noncompliance or potential noncompliance with the requirements of this part. SH-1-3.14, Sect. 6.1(4) PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “No person shall conceal nor destroy any information concerning non-compliance or potential noncompliance with the requirements of this part.” Page 30 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (b) Reporting and investigation. Contractors must: (1) Report and investigate accidents, injuries and illness; and WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.26 Recordkeeping and Reporting SH-1-3.1, Sect. 6.1.2(9); „The following describe the required actions and activities that constitute implementation of the ISP:... 9. Investigations are conducted to establish the cause(s) of incidents and events that resulted or could have resulted in injuries, death, or significant property loss and to identify methods to prevent recurrence.“ SH-1-3.14, Sect. 6.1(3) SEM-3-2.1, Sect. 4.0 #63 Subcontractor Procedure Citation „All occupational injuries and illnesses, no matter how slight, must be reported to your supervisor immediately. If you are injured on the job and do not report the occurrence to your supervisor, the company will not be responsible for any medical expense incurred by you on your own.“ “Employees... WCH employees are responsible for providing immediate notification to 911 if necessary. In addition, all WCH employees, including subcontractors, are responsible for ensuring a hazard-free work environment, for providing assistance during upset conditions, and for making notification to supervision/management if they observe or are involved in an incident or condition that has, or could have, an adverse effect on personnel safety and health, quality, security, operations, or the environment.“ “Supervisors… are responsible for providing additional notifications to management, directing any necessary response actions and placing the scene in a safe condition.” “Project Management… line management is responsible for providing notification to U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), assigning investigation responsibilities, providing resources for the investigation, and approving investigation reports. “Field Safety Representative…provide personnel injury information to the Occupational Medical Coordinator…” PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 31 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement #64 (2) Analyze related data for trends and lessons learned (reference DOE Order 225.1A, Accident Investigations, November 26, 1997). PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Subcontractor Procedure Citation Implementing Procedure Subpart C 10 CFR 851.26 Recordkeeping and Reporting SH-1-3.1, Sect. 6.1.2(10) “The following describe the required actions and activities that constitute implementation of the ISP:… Subcontractor Procedure Citation 10. Analyses of accidents and injury data are performed to evaluate performance, identify trends, identify potential problem areas, and develop lessons learned.” Page 32 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Subpart C 10 CFR 851.27 Reference Sources “Standards (as listed in Part 851.27) which are not otherwise set forth in Part 851 are incorporated by reference and made a part of Part 851. The standards listed in this section have been approved for incorporation by reference by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR Part 51.” SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6.0 #65 (a) Materials incorporated by reference. (1) General. The following standards which are not otherwise set forth in Part 851 are incorporated by reference and made a part of Part 851. The standards listed in this section have been approved for incorporation by reference by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR Part 51. SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6.0 #66 (2) Availability of standards. The standards incorporated by reference are available for inspection at: (i) National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For more information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-7416030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal_reg ister/code_of_federal_regulations/ibr _locations.html “The standards incorporated by reference are available for inspection at: National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For more information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/co de_of_federal_regulations/ibr_locations.ht ml” SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6.0 #67 (ii) U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Environment, Safety and Health, Forrestal Building, 1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20585. “U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Environment, Safety and Health, Forrestal Building, 1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20585.” SH-1-4.6 Entire procedure implements requirements of 10 CFR 850. #68 (b)(1) American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z88.2, “American National Standard Practices for Respirator Protection.” The ANSI standards listed in this paragraph may be obtained form the American National Standards Institute (1992). (2) ANSI Z136.1, “Safe Use of Lasers,” (2000). SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6(2) “For work activities/topics listed in the following table, go to the referenced OSHA standard for applicable safety and health requirements… #69 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation …1926.54, Nonionizing Radiation & ANSI Z136.1, Safe Use of Lasers…” #70 (3) ANSI Z49.1, “Safety in Welding, Cutting and Allied Processes,” sections 4.3 and E4.3 (1999). PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 SH-1-2.5, Sect. 6 “…ANSI Z49.1, Safety in Welding, Cutting and Allied Processes” Page 33 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure (4) National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70, “National Electrical Code,” (2005). PAS-1-2.3, Sect. 1 (5) NFPA 70E, “Electrical Safety in the Workplace,” (2004). PAS-1-2.3, Sect. 1 (6) DOE Manual 231.1-1A, Environment, Safety and Health Reporting Manual, September 9, 2004. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 (7) DOE Manual 440.1-1, DOE Explosives Safety Manual, March 29, 1996. SH-1-3.13, Sect. 1 #71 #72 #73 WCH Procedure Citation Subpart C 10 CFR 851.27 Reference Sources “This procedure provides electrical safety requirements. The basis for these requirements include 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910, Subpart S; 29 CFR 1926, Subpart K; and NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety In the Workplace.” Subcontractor Procedure Citation “The purpose of the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Electrical Safety Program is to provide the requirements for establishing an electrically safe workplace and provide direction to implement electrical safety compliant with the requirements of NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and DOE Richland Requirement Document (RRD) # 005, Worker Safety, Sections D and E.” Entire procedure implements requirements of NFPA 70E. “The following is an all-inclusive list of applicable DOE Directives DOE Manual 231.1-1A, Chg 2, Environment, Safety and Health Reporting Manual.” “The procedure implements applicable requirements from the following River Corridor Closure (RCC) contract requirements: DOE-M-440.1-1A, DOE Explosives Safety Manual, Attachment 2, “Contractor Requirements Document” CRD-M-440.1-1A (Supplemented Rev. 0), DOE Explosives Safety Manual, “Contractor Requirements Document” #74 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Page 34 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A1 WCH Implementing Procedure (a) For each separately definable construction activity (e.g., excavations, foundations, structural steel, roofing) the construction contractor must: PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 2 (1) Prepare and have approved by the construction manager an activity hazard analysis prior to commencement of affected work. Such analyses must: PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.5.9, 6.5.10 & 6.5.11 (i) Identify foreseeable hazards and planned protective measures; PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “6.5.9 The RM reviews and approves the JHA by signing the JHA cover sheet. The JHA form shall be maintained with the associated Work Package. 6.5.10 The RM reviews the completed JHA and Work Package to ensure that • The Work Package is suitable for the scope, • Current references are incorporated, • All hazard controls from the JHA have been incorporated into Type I Task Instructions, or that the Craft Work Package JHA is suitable to protect the workers, • Any special controls (e.g., technical safety requirement [TSR], documented safety analysis [DSA], authorization agreement [AA]) are correctly and completely contained in the Work Package, and • The work will not defeat or compromise these hazard control strategies. A2 A3 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 1. Construction Safety “The IWC (including Attachment 1) is applicable to all work activities managed and performed by WCH and its subcontractors… “ PAS-2-1.4 6.5.11 When satisfied that the work team will be properly directed and that all anticipated hazards have corresponding controls/mitigation in the Work Package, the RM approves the Work Package by signing the appropriate block on the cover sheet.” Entire procedure implements this requirement of 10 CFR 851. Page 35 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure (ii) Address further hazards revealed by supplemental site information (e.g., site characterization data, asbuilt drawings) provided by the construction manager; PAS-2-1.4 (iii) Provide drawings and/or other documentation of protective measures for which applicable Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards require preparation by a Professional Engineer or other qualified professional, and PAS-1-2.4, Sect. 6.2.4 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 1. Construction Safety Entire procedure implements this requirement of 10 CFR 851. Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation A4 A5 “The Planning Team performs the following activities either prior to the walkdown or as part of the tabletop: • Review relevant Lessons Learned and feedback. • Consider safety aspects associated with protecting the environment and the public. • The Project Engineer (or designee) ensures that any unique, activity-specific controls required by AB documents are identified to the Planning Team. • Review previous radiological and industrial hygiene surveys where applicable • Discuss known radiological, chemical, and metallurgical processes either associated with the work area directly or which sent waste or product material to the location. • Review drawings, notes, video, photographs, and conduct discussions with team members familiar with the work site to identify hazardous locations or areas where access cannot be given to some members of the team (e.g., member not a beryllium worker). • Planner/Facilitator will relate how the JHA and What If Analysis will be conducted.” A6 (iv) Identify competent persons required for workplace inspections of the construction activity, where PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.3.5 “The Work Control Planner and various project and Planning Team members may conduct walkdowns of the work area Page 36 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure required by OSHA standards. (3) Require that workers acknowledge being informed of the hazards and protective measures associated with assigned work activities. Those workers failing to utilize appropriate protective measures must be subject to the construction contractor’s disciplinary process. PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.6.7 “The Work Supervisor conducts a Pre-Ev daily prior to work commencement, and includes a work site walkdown, as needed. The initial Pre-Ev for extensive or complex work should familiarize the crew members with the full scope of the work package. Each Pre-Ev shall be documented on a PreEvolution Briefing Checklist (WCH-FS210).” SH-1-6.1, Sect. 6.4 “Workers shall be briefed prior to entering a facility/waste site, mobilization, and/or performing work on the site, and whenever there are changes to applicable HCDs such as the initial safety and health plan, SSHASP, or JHA. Safety briefings shall be documented….” PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.6.7 “The Work Supervisor conducts a Pre-Ev daily prior to work commencement, and includes a work site walkdown, as needed. The initial Pre-Ev for extensive or complex work should familiarize the crew members with the full scope of the work package. Each Pre-Ev shall be documented on a PreEvolution Briefing Checklist (WCH-FS210).” BSC-1-1.8, Sect. 5 “WCH requires management to establish realistic performance objectives to recognize and reinforce good performance and to work with employees to meet performance expectations. Employees are required to perform according to the expectations outlined in the Company’s Standards of Conduct (Attachment A), Conduct of Operations, Policies and Procedures, and Federal and State Laws, and to coordinate with appropriate management to meet established individual performance objectives.” A8 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 1. Construction Safety throughout all phases of JHA and work package planning and preparation. Personnel participating in these walkdowns shall read and follow all relevant safety guidance (e.g., HCD)…” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 37 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A9 A10 WCH Implementing Procedure (b) During periods of active construction (i.e., excluding weekends, weather delays, or other periods of work inactivity), the construction contractor must have a designated representative on the construction worksite who is knowledgeable of the project’s hazards and has full authority to act on behalf of the construction contractor. The contractor’s designated representative must make frequent and regular inspections of the construction worksite to identify and correct any instances of noncompliance with project safety and health requirements. SH-1-6.1, Sect. 6.4 (c) Workers must be instructed to report to the construction contractor’s designated representative, hazards not previously identified or evaluated. If immediate corrective action is not possible or the hazard falls outside of project scope, the construction contractor must immediately notify affected workers, post appropriate warning signs, implement needed interim control measures, and notify the construction manager of the action taken. The contractor or the designated representative must stop work in the affected area until appropriate protective measures are established. PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.7.1 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 1. Construction Safety “…Other SSHASP requirements include the identification and qualifications of the Field Superintendent or other individual with full authority and responsibility for onsite implementation of the SSHASP. The Field Superintendent (or other designated individual) must be present on the work site during any project work activity…” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Workers and Supervisors must practice a questioning attitude and be sensitive to changed conditions to maintain a safe working environment. Examples of when to pause the work and reevaluate the work activity are: • When a new tool or new equipment is introduced to the ongoing task, • When additional tasks not addressed in the scope of work or Pre-Ev must be performed to complete the work, • When performing similar tasks that may have different hazards, and • When environmental conditions change from the expected conditions.” PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.7.2 “Work Supervisors should implement the Observational Approach methodology in instances where the nature of the work is prone to unknowns and hazards are not readily apparent (e.g., Burial Ground Remediation). During work activities, stop work if: • Additional work or work scope not identified in the package needs to be performed • A Work Package step cannot be performed as written (including sequence) PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 38 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 1. Construction Safety • Following the Work Package will create an unsafe or noncompliant condition Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation • An unexpected hazard or condition is encountered or hazard controls are determined to be inadequate.” PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.7.5(3) “Assess the situation and prepare to restart work as follows:… 4. The Work Supervisor and/or RM will initiate appropriate changes to work packages and/or work areas to resolve the issues(s). Subcontractors will coordinate all such changes through the STR.” PM-ESHQ-4 DOE-0343, Stop Work A11 (d) The construction contractor must prepare a written construction project safety and health plan to implement the requirements of this section and obtain approval of the plan by the construction manager prior to commencement of any work covered by the plan. In the plan, the contractor must designate the individual(s) responsible for on-site implementation of the plan, specify qualifications for those individuals, and provide a list of those project activities for which subsequent hazard analyses are to be performed. The level of detail within the construction project safety and health plan should be commensurate with the size, complexity and risk level of the construction project. The 332 content of this plan need not duplicate those provisions that were previously submitted and approved as required by § 851.11 of this part. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 See DOE-0343, Stop Work <http://www.hanford.gov./hanford/files/ Hanford_Stop_Work_Procedure.pdf> PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.3.5 “The Work Control Planner and various project and Planning Team members may conduct walkdowns of the work area throughout all phases of JHA and work package planning and preparation. Personnel participating in these walkdowns shall read and follow all relevant safety guidance (e.g., HCD)…” PAS-2-1.1, Sect. 6.9 “The responsibility for determining whether changes are major or minor lies with the RM. The JHA must be reviewed for adequacy whenever there is a change in scope, work area conditions, identification of new hazards, or a regulatory or procedure change that affects the work package. Whenever a work package is changed, the JHA is reviewed by the RM, and applicable SMEs, (as determined by the RM), for adequacy. The RM will determine if/when a work package will be changed, revised or a new work package will be written.” SH-1-6.1, Sect. 6.1 All WCH projects shall be evaluated for recognized hazards that could affect the safety or health of workers or the environment in accordance with the scope and applicability of standards in 29 CFR 1910.120(b) through (o) and 29 CFR 1926.65(b) through (o), “Hazard Waste Operations and Emergency Response.” Page 39 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 1. Construction Safety Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 40 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (a) Contractors must implement a comprehensive fire safety and emergency response program to protect workers commensurate with the nature of the work that is performed. This includes appropriate facility and site-wide fire protection, fire alarm notification and egress features, and access to a fully staffed, trained, and equipped emergency response organization that is capable of responding in a timely and effective manner to site emergencies. WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-5.1. Sect. 1 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 2. Fire Protection “This procedure documents responsibilities for developing, implementing and maintaining the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) fire protection program (FPP). It ensures the level of fire protection on WCH-managed operations and facilities is adequate to meet the objectives of U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Orders CRD O 440.1A, CRD O 420.1B, Attachment 2, and CRD O 420.1B (Supplemented Rev.4), and to fulfill requirements for the “best protected” class of industrial risks.” SEM-2-1.0, Sect.1 “The purpose of this procedure is to establish the bases for the Washington Closure Hanford LLC (WCH) Emergency Management Program. Implementation of the WCH Emergency Management Program ensures readiness to safely and effectively respond to, and mitigate as necessary any emergency or abnormal condition associated with a WCH facility while protecting the safety and health of the workforce and the public and while protecting property and the environment. The WCH Emergency Management Program structure allows for complete integration into the Hanford Emergency Management Plan.” SH-1-5.1, Sect. 4.2.3 “4.2.3 Hanford Fire Department Interface/Support A12 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation 1. The FPP interface with the Hanford Fire Department includes: a. A WCH fire protection engineer will be the fire protection point of contact (FPPOC) for the Hanford Fire Department. b. The FPPOC is an appointed Deputy Fire Marshal representing the Hanford Fire Marshal, as part of the Hanford Fire Protection Program and pursuant to the authority granted by the US DOE-RL through the Hanford Fire Marshal’s Charter. c. A WCH fire protection engineer will be the plant safety expert for plant fire PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 41 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 2. Fire Protection protection systems. Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation d. The FPPOC will review and validate the categorization of system restrictions and emergency impairments e. The FPP interface will oversee overall operation, maintenance (corrective and preventive), testing, design, and configuration management of the fire protection systems within WCH-managed facilities. 2. The Hanford Fire Department is chartered as follows: a. Maintain command of emergency response forces to perform the necessary actions to control and terminate fire-related incidents, to provide emergency medical patient care, and to act as the incident command agency for hazardous materials emergency incidents b. Perform fire alarm and protection system functional testing for all WCH-managed facilities and maintain self-contained breathing apparatus equipment c. Maintain an active fire prevention program through facility tours and inspections; develop pre-incident emergency plans d. Maintain a highly trained emergency response organization whose members are certified under a 3-year, Washington Stateapproved firefighter apprenticeship program.” A13 (b) An acceptable fire protection program must include those fire protection criteria and procedures, analyses, hardware and systems, apparatus and equipment, and personnel that would comprehensively ensure that the objective in paragraph 2(a) of this section is met. This includes meeting applicable building codes and PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Contract No. DE-AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service - AMH responsibility. SH-1-5.1, Sect. 1.0 “This procedure documents responsibilities for developing, implementing, and maintaining the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) fire protection program (FPP). It ensures the level of fire protection on WCH-managed operations and facilities is adequate to meet the objectives of Contractor Requirements Document (CRD) U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Orders CRD O 440.1A, Attachment 2, CRD O Page 42 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure National Fire Protection Association codes and standards. SH-1-5.1, Sect. 4.2.3 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 2. Fire Protection 420.1B, Attachment 2, and CRD O 420.1B (Supplemented Rev. 4), and to fulfill requirements for the “best protected” class of industrial risks. This procedure implements general program requirements of 10 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 851, “Worker Safety and Health Program.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation 4.2.3 Hanford Fire Department Interface/Support …d. The FPP interface will oversee overall operation, maintenance (corrective and preventive), testing, design, and configuration management of the fire protection systems within WCH-managed facilities. 2. The Hanford Fire Department is chartered as follows: a. Maintain command of emergency response forces to perform the necessary actions to control and terminate fire-related incidents, to provide emergency medical patient care, and to act as the incident command agency for hazardous materials emergency incidents b. Perform fire alarm and protection system functional testing for all WCH-managed facilities and maintain self-contained breathing apparatus equipment c. Maintain an active fire prevention program through facility tours and inspections; develop pre-incident emergency plans d. Maintain a highly trained emergency response organization whose members are certified under a 3-year, Washington Stateapproved firefighter apprenticeship program.” Contract No. DE-AC0605RL14655 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Mandatory Hanford Site Service - AMH responsibility. Page 43 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A14 WCH Implementing Procedure (a) Contractors responsible for the use of explosive materials must establish and implement a comprehensive explosives safety program. SH-1-3.13, Sect. 1 (b) Contractors must comply with the policy and requirements specified in the DOE Manual 440.11, DOE Explosives Safety Manual, March 29, 1996 (incorporated by reference, see § 851.27). A Contractor may choose a successor version, if approved by DOE. SH-1-3.13, Sect. 1 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 3. Explosives Safety “The purpose of the procedure is to provide the basic information and requirements needed to ensure effective management oversight of the transportation, storage, use of explosives and discovery of unexploded ordinance (UXO) by Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) and/or WCH subcontractors.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation ” The procedure implements applicable requirements from the following River Corridor Closure (RCC) contract requirements: A15 SH-1-3.13, Sect. 4 DOE-M-440.1-1A, DOE Explosives Safety Manual, Attachment 2, “Contractor Requirements Document” CRD-M-440.1-1A (Supplemented Rev. 0), DOE Explosives Safety Manual, “Contractor Requirements Document” “ “Project Director or designee…If the scope of work to be conducted requires the use of explosives, ensure that contractual requirements applicable to explosives (see Section 1.0) are “flowed down” to the subcontractor.” “Project Director or designee…Prior to issuing a requisition for a subcontract, determine if the scope of work to be conducted requires the use of explosives. If so, notify WCH Safeguards and Security.” A16 I Contractors must determine the applicability of the explosives safety directive requirements to research and development laboratory type operations consistent with the DOE level of protection criteria described in the explosives safety directive. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 NA Not Applicable Page 44 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A17 A18 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 4. Pressure Safety “…Unless otherwise noted, the design, fabrication , construction, decommissioning, demolition, testing, and maintenance of facilities used to support ER shall be based on applicable sections of the codes and standards, regulations, and other reference documents listed in Section 10.0. Additional applicable regulatory requirements may be cited, and the edition (revision) of the codes and standards as determined by project-specific requirements shall be used...” (a) Contractors must establish safety policies and procedures to ensure that pressure systems are designed, fabricated, tested, inspected, maintained, repaired, and operated by trained and qualified personnel in accordance with applicable and sound engineering principles. WCH-56. Sect. 1.5 (b) Contractors must ensure that all pressure vessels, boilers, air receivers, and supporting piping systems conform to: WCH-56, Sect. 5.1 “…If required, pressure vessels shall be designed and initially inspected and tested in accordance with the requirements of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes (ASME F00230), with the exception that no code stamp shall be applied to such vessels unless specified for the project. Welding of such vessels shall be in accordance with the ASME F00230…” (2) The applicable ASME B.31 Standards of Pressure Piping; and or; WCH-56, Table 5-1 “… (3) The strictest applicable state and local codes. WCH-56, Sect. 1.5 “…Unless otherwise noted, the design, fabrication , construction, decommissioning, demolition, testing, and maintenance of facilities used to support ER shall be based on applicable sections of the codes and standards, regulations, and other reference documents listed in Section 10.0. Additional applicable regulatory requirements may be cited, and the edition (revision) of the codes and standards as determined by project-specific requirements shall be used...’ Various See Below for specifics. (A22 to A24.) (1) The applicable American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Boilers and Pressure Vessel Code; sections I through section XII including applicable Code Cases Piping A19 ASME B31.3 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation ASME b31.3, ANSI-N278.1 …” A20 I When national consensus codes are not applicable (because of pressure A21 range, vessel geometry, use of special materials, etc.), contractors must implement measures to provide PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 45 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 4. Pressure Safety Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation equivalent protection and ensure a level of safety greater than or equal to the level of protection afforded by the ASME or applicable state or local code. Measures must include the following: A22 (1) Design drawings, sketches, and calculations must be reviewed and approved by a qualified independent design professional (i.e., professional engineer). Documented organizational peer review is acceptable. ENG-1-4.5, Sect. 6.1 (1) “…The Project Engineer appoints a qualified originator and checker and, if required, reviewer to prepare and check and the calculation, respectively.” ENG-1-4.7, Att. 1 (4.6) 1. “…When required by the State of Washington or by Federal law, as determined by the Project Engineer or by the client, design drawings shall be stamped/sealed, signed, and dated by a registered professional engineer of the appropriate discipline. Registered professional engineers can only stamp/seal drawings for which they have prepared or supervised the preparation…” (2) Qualified personnel must be used to perform examinations and inspections of materials, in-process fabrications, non-destructive tests, and acceptance test. WCH-56, Sect. 1.5 “…Unless otherwise noted, the design, fabrication , construction, decommissioning, demolition, testing, and maintenance of facilities used to support ER shall be based on applicable sections of the codes and standards, regulations, and other reference documents listed in Section 10.0. Additional applicable regulatory requirements may be cited, and the edition (revision) of the codes and standards as determined by project-specific requirements shall be used...” (3) Documentation, traceability, and accountability must be maintained for each pressure vessel or system, including descriptions of design, pressure, testing, operation, repair, and maintenance. WCH-56, Sect. 5.1 “…If required, pressure vessels shall be designed and initially inspected and tested in accordance with the requirements of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (AS Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes (ASME F00230), with the exception that no code stamp shall be applied to such vessels unless specified for the project. Welding of such vessels shall be in accordance with ASME F00230....” WCH-56, Sect. 5.2 For non-safety-related and important-tosafety (ITS) mechanical equipment that may include pressure piping, pressure vessels, boilers, and air receivers, this A23 A24 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 46 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 4. Pressure Safety equipment shall be: Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation a. Designed in accordance with the applicable national standards and codes identified by the project's technical specifications. Where project-specific technical specifications are not available, the equipment shall be designed in accordance with the applicable sections of ASME 631.3, Process Piping, or the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. b. Examined and inspected by qualified personnel as identified in the project's technical specifications. Where projectspecific technical specifications are not available, pressure piping shall be examined and inspected in accordance with applicable sections of ASME B31.3, Chapter VI, Inspection, Examination and Testing. Examination and inspection of pressure vessels, boilers, and air receivers shall be in accordance with applicable sections of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 47 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix NA A25 (a) A contractor engaged in DOE activities involving the use of firearms must establish firearms safety policies and procedures for security operation, and training to ensure proper accident prevention controls are in place. WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 5. Fire Arms Safety Not Applicable NA Not Applicable A26 (1) Written procedures must address firearms safety, engineering and administrative controls, as well as personal protective equipment requirements. (2) As a minimum, procedures must be established for: NA Not Applicable NA A28 (ii) Activities such as loading, unloading, and exchanging firearms. These procedures must address use of bullet containment devices and those techniques to be used when no bullet containment device is available; (iii) Use and storage of pyrotechnics, explosives, and/or explosive projectiles; NA Not Applicable A29 A30 (iv) Handling misfires, duds, and unauthorized discharges; NA Not Applicable A31 (v) Live fire training, qualification, and evaluation activities; NA A32 (vi) Training and exercises using engagement simulation systems; NA Not Applicable A33 (vii) Medical response at firearms training facilities; and NA Not Applicable NA Not Applicable A34 (viii) Use of firing ranges by personnel other than DOE or DOE contractor protective forces personnel. A35 (b) Contractors must ensure that personnel responsible for the NA Not Applicable Restatement of the Requirement A27 WCH Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation (i) Storage, handling, cleaning, inventory, and maintenance of firearms and associated ammunition; PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Not Applicable Not Applicable Page 48 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 5. Fire Arms Safety Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation direction and operation of the firearms safety program are professionally qualified and have sufficient time and authority to implement the procedures under this section. NA Not Applicable A36 I Contractors must ensure that firearms instructors and armorers have been certified by the Safeguards and Security National Training Center to conduct the level of activity provided. Personnel must not be allowed to conduct activities for which they have not been certified. NA Not Applicable A37 (d) Contractors must conduct formal appraisals assessing implementation of procedures, personnel responsibilities, and duty assignments to ensure overall policy objectives and performance criteria are being met by qualified personnel. NA Not Applicable A38 (e) Contractors must implement procedures related to firearms training, live fire range safety, qualification, and evaluation activities, including procedures requiring that: NA Not Applicable A39 (1) Personnel must successfully complete initial firearms safety training before being issued any firearms. Authorization to remain in armed status will continue only if the employee demonstrates the technical and practical knowledge of firearms safety semiannually; NA Not Applicable A40 (2) Authorized armed personnel must demonstrate through documented limited scope performance tests both technical and practical knowledge of firearms handling and safety on a semi-annual basis; A41 (3) All firearms training lesson plans must incorporate safety for all NA Not Applicable PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 49 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 5. Fire Arms Safety Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation aspects of firearms training task performance standards. The lesson plans must follow the standards 336 set forth by the Safeguards and Security Central Training Academy’s standard training programs; NA Not Applicable A42 (4) Firearms safety briefings must immediately precede training, qualifications, and evaluation activities involving live fire and/or engagement simulation systems; NA Not Applicable A43 (5) A safety analysis approved by the Head of DOE Field Element must be developed for the facilities and operation of each live fire range prior to implementation of any new training, qualification, or evaluation activity. Results of these analyses must be incorporated into procedures, lesson plans, exercise plans, and limited scope performance tests; 6) Firing range safety procedures must be conspicuously posted at all range facilities; and NA Not Applicable A44 NA Not Applicable A45 (7) Live fire ranges, approved by the Head of DOE Field Element, must be properly sited to protect personnel on the range, as well as personnel and property not associated with the range. (f) Contractors must ensure that the transportation, handling, placarding, and storage of munitions conform to the applicable DOE requirements. NA b. Not Applicable A46 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 50 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement Contractors must implement a comprehensive industrial hygiene program that includes at least the following elements: (a) Initial or baseline surveys and periodic resurveys and /or exposure monitoring as appropriate of all work areas or operations to identify and evaluate potential worker health risks; WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-4.1, Sect. 1 SH-1-4.3; Sect. 1 & 2 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 6. Industrial Hygiene “This procedure describes the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Industrial Hygiene (IH) Program. It establishes a comprehensive and effective industrial hygiene program as required by 10 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 851, "Worker Safety and Health Program.”” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “This procedure provides requirements for conducting initial and baseline Industrial Hygiene (IH) surveys of Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) work sites or operations.” “This procedure applies to all WCH direct hire work sites or operations. However, if the same operation, by the same organization, is conducted at multiple sites, an initial or baseline IH survey would not be required at each site. Work areas where only consumer type hazardous materials are used such as office buildings or trailers, common conveyances such as trucks or cars, and outdoor areas that are not part of an active site remediation operation are also not required to have initial or baseline IH surveys.” A47 “This procedure does not apply to worksites managed by WCH subcontractors. Subcontractor requirements for industrial hygiene surveys of work sites and operations under their control are included in their safety and health programs, as required in the subcontract documents.” SH-1-6.1, Sect. 6.4 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “Title 29 CFR 1910.120 and 29 CFR 1926.65 “Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response” standards, are applicable on most WCH work sites and, therefore, require preparation of a health and safety plan. [10 CFR 851.A1] The HASP/SSHASP identifies hazards and mitigating controls represented by general site work and environmental conditions (e.g., weather, types of biological hazards, fall protection, hearing conservation, etc.) and IWCP exempted work activities. Page 51 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 6. Industrial Hygiene NOTE: In some cases (e.g., company level activities), the WSHP Plan may serve as the health and safety plan (HASP). Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation The first revision of the health and safety plan may be developed during the design phase. Subsequent revisions of the HASP or SSHASP continue to add detail.” (b) Coordination with planning and design personnel to anticipate and control health hazards that proposed facilities and operations would introduce; SH-1-4.1, Sect. 3 “Industrial Hygiene (IH) is the science of protecting the health of workers by minimizing exposure to physical, chemical, and biological hazards. This is accomplished by (1) identifying hazards during work planning, (2) performing a comprehensive evaluation of hazards during the conduct of work, (3) controlling hazards and other environmental factors that can cause illness/disability or significant discomfort to Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) workers, and (4) training workers to recognize and avoid hazards in the workplace.” I Coordination with cognizant occupational medical, environmental, health physics, and work planning professionals; SH-1-4.1, Sect. 4 “IH Program Administrator A48 A49 Provides IH technical support to WCH management, functions, and projects. Provides support and oversight for IH education and training. · Coordinates IH issues within the WCH and with external customers. · Reviews external reports, bulletins, newsletters, and other documents for trends and lessons learned that are applicable to WCH project work sites. Provides technical review of safety and health procedures. Provides input to responses for facility representative reports and other regulatory assessments.” “Project IH PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Communicates hazard assessments, results of evaluations, and control recommendations to management for information and/or corrective action. Page 52 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.4 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 6. Industrial Hygiene Monitors employee workplace exposure to chemical, biological, and physical agents. Notifies employees of the results of exposure monitoring in accordance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) requirements. Participates in critiques and investigations. Provides technical direction to subcontractors in accordance with contract requirements. Provides IH support to projects for the development of work control documents such as Job Hazards Analysis, Activity Hazards Analysis and Site Specific Health and Safety Plans. Provides site specific worker training on IH hazards.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Occupational Medical Surveillance The Project IH or design support IH identifies medical surveillance required by standards, regulations and procedures during project design and planning. These requirements are communicated to project supervision. The project supervisor, working with the employee, revises the Employee Job Task Analysis (EJTA). The EJTA is then reviewed and approved by IH and the medical surveillance indicated by the EJTA is scheduled with the Site Occupational Medical Provider.” (d) Policies and procedures to mitigate the risk from identified and potential occupational carcinogens; A50 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 SH-1-4.7 “This procedure identifies the requirements and responsibilities for managing Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) asbestos-containing material (ACM) or presumed asbestos-containing material (PACM), to ensure worker safety and environmental protection. It establishes the WCH policy to maintain employee asbestos fiber exposures to the lowest level possible Page 53 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-4.9 DOE-0342, Hanford Site Chronic Beryllium Disease Prevention Program. WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 6. Industrial Hygiene using (in order of precedence) engineering controls, administrative controls and personal protective equipment (PPE). This procedure integrates WCH Industrial Hygiene (IH), Supervision, and employee responsibilities for safe handling of asbestos.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation This procedure establishes the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Chronic Beryllium Disease Prevention Program (CBDPP) and implements controls necessary to minimize the exposure of WCH employees to beryllium, to provide medical surveillance, and to prevent the spread of beryllium from identified controlled areas by adopting in full DOE-0342, Hanford Site Chronic Beryllium Disease Prevention Program. This procedure implements employer requirements found in 10 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 850 for WCH work sites, and integrates these requirements into the WCH Integrated Environment, Safety and Health Management System (ISMS) work flow process. This procedure also requires that WCH subcontracts adopt in full DOE-0342, HSCBDPP as a requirement for beryllium work activities conducted by subcontractors. [10 CFR 851.23] This entire procedure implements requirements of the WCH Worker Safety and Health Program Plan for compliance to Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 851." Entire procedure and DOE-0342 implements the requirement. SH-1-4.10 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “This procedure implements the requirements for working with cadmium as specified in 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1926.1127. Cadmium is the cause of a wide variety of health effects. Short-tem overexposure to cadmium can cause severe lung irritation, while long-term overexposure is characterized by lung injury (emphysema) and kidney dysfunction. Cadmium is also listed as a Page 54 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 6. Industrial Hygiene suspected human carcinogen. Work with and around cadmium requires careful planning to reduce or eliminate exposure potential.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Entire procedure implements the requirement. (e) Professionally and technically qualified industrial hygienists to manage and implement the industrial hygiene program; and SH-1-4.1. Sect. 4 “Manager Safety & Health A51 Responsible for providing and maintaining the necessary staff and resources to develop, implement, and maintain the WCH IH Program. Designates a certified industrial hygienist as the WCH Industrial Hygiene Program Administrator.” A52 (f) Use of respiratory protection equipment tested under the DOE Respirator Acceptance Program for Supplied-air Suits (DOE-Technical Standard-1167-2003) when National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health-approved respiratory protection does not exist for DOE tasks that require such equipment. For security operations conducted in accordance with Presidential Directive Decision 39, U.S. POLICY ON COUNTER TERRORISM, use of Department of Defense military type masks for respiratory protection by security personnel is acceptable. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 SH-1-4.6 “The purpose of this procedure is to provide information and requirements for respiratory protection, which includes the proper use of respirators in radiological control areas and toxic environments. These requirements are derived from Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA’s) 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910.134 (29 CFR 1910.134 incorporates 29 CFR 1926.103) and American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standard ANSI Z88.2-1992 (ANSI 1992).” Presidential Directive Decision 39 does not apply for WCH activities. Page 55 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix NA WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 7. Biological Safety Not Applicable NA Not Applicable A54 (i) Review any work with biological etiologic agents for compliance with applicable Center for Disease Control (CDC), National Institutes of Health (NIH), World Health Organization (WHO), and other international, Federal, state, and local guidelines and 338 assess the containment level, facilities, procedures, practices, and training and expertise of personnel; and NA Not Applicable A55 (ii) Review the site’s security, safeguards, and emergency management plans and procedures to ensure they adequately consider work involving biological etiologic agents. NA Not Applicable A56 (2) Maintains an inventory and status of biological etiologic agents, and provide to the responsible field and area office, through the laboratory IBC (or its equivalent), an annual status report describing the status and inventory of biological etiologic agents and the biological safety program. NA Not Applicable A57 (3) Provides for submission to the appropriate Head of DOE Field Element, for review and concurrence before transmittal to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), each Laboratory Registration/Select Agent Program registration application package requesting registration of a laboratory facility for the purpose of transferring, receiving, or handling biological select agents. Restatement of the Requirement A53 (a) Contractors must establish and implement a biological safety program that: WCH Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation (1) Establishes an Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC) or equivalent. The IBC must: PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 56 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix NA A58 (4) Provides for submission to the appropriate Head of DOE Field Element, a copy of each CDC Form EA-101, Transfer of Select Agents, upon initial submission of the Form EA-101 to a vendor or other supplier requesting or ordering a biological select agent for transfer, receipt, and handling in the registered facility. Submit to the appropriate Head of DOE Field Element the completed copy of the Form EA-101, documenting final disposition and/or destruction of the select agent, within 10 days of completion of the Form EA-101. WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 7. Biological Safety Not Applicable NA Not Applicable A59 (5) Confirms that the site safeguards and security plans and emergency management programs address biological etiologic agents, with particular emphasis on biological select agents. NA Not Applicable A60 (6) Establishes an immunization policy for personnel working with biological etiologic agents based on the evaluation of risk and benefit of immunization. Restatement of the Requirement PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 57 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A61 (a) Contractors must establish and provide comprehensive occupational medicine services to workers employed at a covered work place who: WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-3.21, Sect. 4.2 (1) Work on a DOE site for more than 30 days in a 12-month period; or A62 (2) Are enrolled for any length of time in a medical or exposure monitoring program required by this rule and/or any other applicable Federal, State or local regulation, or other obligation. A63 (b) The occupational medicine services must be under the direction of a graduate of a school of medicine or osteopathy and licensed for the practice of medicine in the state in which the site is located. A64 c) Occupational medical physicians, occupational health nurses, physician’s assistants, nurse practitioners, psychologists, employee assistance counselors, and other occupational health personnel providing occupational medicine services must be licensed, registered, or certified as required by Federal or State law where employed. A65 d) Contractors must provide the occupational medicine providers access to hazard information by promoting its communication, coordination, and sharing among operating and environment, safety, and health protection organizations. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine “The supervisor is responsible for initiating an EJTA for every employee upon hire to ensure placement of the employee in necessary medical qualifications: and monitoring based on the job requirements, hazards, exposures, and overall risk associated with the assigned work scope.” Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 “…This procedure introduces the EJTA for that purpose and to facilitate compliance with requirements in the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 29 CFR 1910 and 29 CFR 1926 that require medical qualification examinations or medical monitoring programs when specific activities are being performed or when specified hazards and exposures are encountered.” Mandatory Hanford Site Service - AMH responsibility. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service - AMH responsibility. SH-1-2.7, Sect. 6.2(2) “2. Coordination and teaming between industrial hygiene, health physics, safety professionals, and worker participants, in conjunction with occupational medicine personnel, emphasize the importance of identifying the physical, chemical, and biological hazards present at the work site. This teaming effort is essential for the promotion of a healthful work environment.” SH-1-3.21, Sect. 4.0 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 58 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-3.21, Sect. 4.0 SH-1-4.4, Sect. 6.3 (1) Contractors must provide the occupational medicine providers with access to information on the following: SH-1-3.21 Sect. 3.0; “…Employee job task analysis (EJTA): An electronic database form used by managers and supervisors to compile job requirements, hazards, exposures, and overall health risk for an employee’s jobs and tasks. The completed form is used to determine the appropriate medical qualification and monitoring programs for the employee. The Risk Management and Medical Surveillance/EJTA Database is owned and administered by the AdvanceMed Hanford (AMH)…” SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.2.2 “…Exposure monitoring and assessment records are reported to the employee and are maintained in the employee’s medical record…” SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.4 “…The Project IH or design support IH identifies medical surveillance required by standards, regulations and procedures during project design and planning. These requirements are communicated to project supervision. The project supervisor, working with the employee, revises the Employee Job Task Analysis (EJTA). The EJTA is then reviewed and approved by IH and the medical surveillance indicated by the EJTA is scheduled with the Site Occupational Medical Provider…” SH-1-3.21 Sect. 3.0 “…Employee job task analysis (EJTA): An electronic database form used by managers and supervisors to compile job requirements, hazards, exposures, and (i) Current information about actual or potential work-related site hazards (chemical, radiological, physical, biological, or ergonomic); A66 A67 (ii) Employee job-task and hazard analysis information, including essential job functions; PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine “The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) CRD O 440.1A, Contractor Occupational Medical Program, Worker Protection Management for DOE Federal and Contractor Employees, Section 19, “Occupational Medical,” requires that EJTA information shall be provided to the medical contractor…” “Medical Reports and copies of written notification letters are submitted to the SOMC for inclusion into the individual’s medical file for each calendar quarter by the end of the following month.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 59 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (iii) Actual or potential work-site exposures of each employee; and WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-3.21 Sect. 3.0 “…Employee job task analysis (EJTA): An electronic database form used by managers and supervisors to compile job requirements, hazards, exposures, and overall health risk for an employee’s jobs and tasks. The completed form is used to determine the appropriate medical qualification and monitoring programs for the employee. The Risk Management and Medical Surveillance/EJTA Database is owned and administered by the AdvanceMed Hanford (AMH)…” SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.2.2 “…Exposure monitoring and assessment records are reported to the employee and are maintained in the employee’s medical record…” SH-1-4.1, Sect. 6.4 “…The Project IH or design support IH identifies medical surveillance required by standards, regulations and procedures during project design and planning. These requirements are communicated to project supervision. The project supervisor, working with the employee, revises the Employee Job Task Analysis (EJTA). The EJTA is then reviewed and approved by IH and the medical surveillance indicated by the EJTA is scheduled with the Site Occupational Medical Provider…” SH-1-3.21 Sect. 3.0 “…Employee job task analysis (EJTA): An electronic database form used by managers and supervisors to compile job requirements, hazards, exposures, and overall health risk for an employee’s jobs and tasks. The completed form is used to determine the appropriate medical qualification and monitoring programs for the employee. The Risk Management and A68 (iv) Personnel actions resulting in a change of job functions, hazards or exposures. A69 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine overall health risk for an employee’s jobs and tasks. The completed form is used to determine the appropriate medical qualification and monitoring programs for the employee. The Risk Management and Medical Surveillance/EJTA Database is owned and administered by the AdvanceMed Hanford (AMH)…” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 60 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A70 (2) Contractors must notify the occupational medicine providers when an employee has been absent because of an injury or illness for more than 5 consecutive workdays (or an equivalent time period for those individuals on an alternative work schedule); WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-3.21, Sect. 6.3 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine Medical Surveillance/EJTA Database is owned and administered by the AdvanceMed Hanford (AMH)…” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Supervisor…notify the OHPC when an employee has been absent because of an injury or illness for more than 5 consecutive workdays (or an equivalent time period for those individuals on an alternative work schedule)…” “OHPC…notify the occupational medicine provider when an employee has been absent because of an injury or illness for more than 5 consecutive workdays (or an equivalent time period for those individuals on an alternative work schedule)…” SH-1-2.7, Sect. 4.0 A71 (3) Contractors must provide the occupational medicine provider information on, and the opportunity to participate in, worker safety and health team meetings and committees; “Safety and Health….Provide the occupational medicine provider information on, and the opportunity to participate in, worker safety and health team meetings and committees...” SH-1-2.7, Sect. 4.0 A72 (4) Contractors must provide occupational medicine providers access to the workplace for evaluation of job conditions and issues relating to workers’ health. “Safety and Health…Provide the occupational medicine provider access to the workplace for evaluation of job conditions and issues relating to workers’ health…” (e) A designated occupational medicine provider must: Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A73 A74 (1) Plan and implement the occupation medicine services; and (2) Participate in worker protection teams to build and maintain necessary partnerships among workers, their representatives, managers, and safety and health protection specialists in establishing and maintaining a safe and healthful workplace. SH-1-2.7, Sect. 6.2(2) Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “Coordination and teaming between industrial hygiene, health physics, safety professionals, and worker participants, in conjunction with occupational medicine personnel, emphasize the importance of identifying the physical, chemical, and biological hazards present at the work site. This teaming effort is essential for the promotion of a healthful work environment.” Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. Page 61 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 A75 (f) A record, containing any medical, health history, exposure history, and demographic data collected for the occupational medicine purposes, must be developed and maintained for each employee for whom medical services are provided. All occupational medical records must be maintained in accordance with Executive Order 13335, Incentives for the Use of Health Information Technology. WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A76 (1) Employee medical, psychological, and employee assistance program (EAP) records must be kept confidential, protected from unauthorized access, and stored under 341 conditions that ensure their long-term preservation. Psychological records must be maintained separately from medical records and in the custody the designated psychologist in accordance with 10 CFR 712.38(b)(2). Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A77 (2) Access to these records must be provided in accordance with DOE regulations implementing the Privacy Act and the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A78 (g) The occupational medicine services provider must determine the content of the worker health evaluations, which must be conducted under the direction of a licensed physician, in accordance with current sound and acceptable medical practices and all pertinent statutory and regulatory requirements, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act. A79 (1) Workers must be informed of the purpose and nature of the medical evaluations and tests offered by the occupational medicine provider. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. Restatement of the Requirement PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 62 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 A80 (i) The purpose, nature and results of evaluations and tests must be clearly communicated verbally and in writing to each worker provided testing; WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A81 (ii) The communication must be documented in the worker’s medical record; and Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A82 (2) The following health evaluations must be conducted when determined necessary by the occupational medicine provider for the purpose of providing initial and continuing assessment of employee fitness for duty. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A83 (i) At the time of employment entrance or transfer to a job with new functions and hazards, a medical placement evaluation of the individual’s general health and physical and psychological capacity to perform work will establish a baseline record of physical condition and assure fitness for duty. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A84 (ii) Periodic, hazard-based medical monitoring or qualification-based fitness for duty evaluations required by regulations and standards, or as recommended by the occupational medicine services provider, will be provided on the frequency required. Contract No. DE –AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A85 (iii) Diagnostic examinations will evaluate employee’s injuries and illnesses to determine workrelatedness, the applicability of medical restrictions, and referral for definitive care, as appropriate. Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. Restatement of the Requirement (iv) After a work-related injury or illness or an absence due to any injury or illness lasting 5 or more consecutive workdays (or an A86 equivalent time period for those individuals on an alternative work schedule), a return to work evaluation will determine the PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 63 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation individual’s physical and psychological capacity to perform work and return to duty. A87 (v) At the time of separation from employment, individuals shall be offered a general health evaluation to establish a record of physical condition. SH-1-3.21, Sect. 6.2 “Supervisor…prior to employee separation from the company, notify the OHPC to schedule any required medical closeout examinations.” Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 A88 (h) The occupational medicine provider must monitor ill and injured workers to facilitate their rehabilitation and safe return to work and to minimize lost time and its associated costs. “OHPC…Schedule employee medical qualification and monitoring examinations as indicated on the EJTA and as directed by the supervisor.” Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A89 (1) The occupational medicine provider must place an individual under medical restrictions when health evaluations indicate that the worker should not perform certain job tasks. The occupational medicine provider must notify the worker and contractor management when employee work restrictions are imposed or removed. Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A90 (i) Occupational medicine provider physician and medical staff must, on a timely basis, communicate results of health evaluations to management and safety and health protection specialists to facilitate the mitigation of worksite hazards. Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. A91 (j) The occupational medicine provider must include measures to identify and manage the principal preventable causes of premature morbidity and mortality affecting worker health and productivity. (1) The contractor must include programs to prevent and manage these causes of morbidity when evaluations demonstrate their cost SH-1-2.7, Sect. 6.1(1) A92 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 “The WCH occupational health program provides occupational health services to employees, with an emphasis on the earliest possible detection and mitigation of Page 64 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure effectiveness. A93 A94 (2) Contractors must make available to the occupational medicine provider appropriate access to information from health, disability, and other insurance plans (identified as necessary) in order to facilitate this process. PM-HR-5, Sect. 1.3 “Only management, supervisory, and administrative personnel with a legitimate business need to know, may be permitted to access another employee’s personnel file. Proper identification and justification must be provided.” (k) The occupational medicine services provider must review and approve the medical and behavioral aspects of employee counseling and health promotional programs, including the following types: PM-HR-11 “…Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) will provide confidential employee assistance to eligible employees and/or members of their immediate families to help with problems that may affect the employee’s job performance.” BSC-1-1.10, Sect. 4.3 “…3. Maintains an EAP that is available to all employees to help solve their personal problems including substance abuse…” Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 (1) Contractor-sponsored or contractor-supported EAPs; PM-HR-11 A95 Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 A96 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine occupational illness and injury.” (2) Contractor-sponsored or contractor-supported alcohol and other substance abuse rehabilitation programs; and BSC-1-1.10, Sect. 4.3 (3) Contractor-sponsored or contractor-supported wellness programs. SH-1-2.7, Sect. 6.2 Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 A97 Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. “…Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) will provide confidential employee assistance to eligible employees and/or members of their immediate families to help with problems that may affect the employee’s job performance.” Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. “…3. Maintains an EAP that is available to all employees to help solve their personal problems including substance abuse…” Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. “3. The WCH encourages regular work site visits by occupational medical physicians and selected medical staff to promote familiarity and awareness of existing or potential work-related health hazards, employee job tasks, and work site environments.” Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. In addition, medical benefits, including wellness programs may be implemented through the Hanford Site Page 65 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement (4) The occupational medicine services provider must review the medical aspects of immunization programs, blood-borne pathogens programs, and bio-hazardous waste programs to evaluate their conformance to applicable guidelines. WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-4.13, Sect. 1.0 A98 SH-1-4.13, Sect. 4.0 A99 (5) The occupational medicine services provider must develop and periodically review medical emergency response procedures included in site emergency and disaster preparedness plans. The medical emergency responses must be integrated with nearby community emergency and disaster plans. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Contract No. DE- AC0605RL14655 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 8. Occupational Medicine benefits program as administered by a separate DOE-RL contractor. “…The purpose of this procedure is to protect employees from occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens (BBP) and other potentially infectious materials (OPIM). This procedure satisfies the requirements specified in 29 CFR 1910, Subpart Z, Toxic and Hazardous Substances, 1910.1030, Bloodborne Pathogens, and provides the requirements and necessary precautions for preventing occupational exposure to HBV, HIV, and other BBPs…” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “Project Director/Functional Manager (or Designee)…Ensures that the Hanford Occupational Medical Contractor evaluates any worker involved in an exposure incident…” Mandatory Hanford Site Service – AMH responsibility. SEM-3-2.1, Sect. 4.0 “Field Safety Representative…provide personnel injury information to the Occupational Medical Coordinator…” SEM-3-2.1, Sect. 6.2.1 (5) “For injury events, the project Field Safety Rep must notify the Occupational Medicine Coordinator.” Page 66 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A100 WCH Implementing Procedure WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 9. Motor Vehicle Safety “…WCH Vehicle Use requirements apply to River Corridor Closure Contract employees who are required to drive or ride in a WCH (including rental vehicles) or Client owned (Department of Energy [DOE]) or leased vehicles for the purpose of conducting business for WCH.” (a) Contractors must implement a motor vehicle safety program to protect the safety and health of all drivers and passengers in Government-owned or -leased motor vehicles and powered industrial equipment (i.e., fork trucks, tractors, platform lift trucks, and other similar specialized equipment powered by an electric motor or an internal combustion engine). SH-1-3.22, Sect. 2 SH-1-3.17, Sect. 1 “This procedure provides the general requirements and direction necessary to execute the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) forklift truck program in accordance with applicable requirements set forth in the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Department of Labor, Code of Federal Regulations (OSHA) 29 CFR 1910.178 (l) “Powered Industrial Trucks.” (b) The contractor must tailor the motor vehicle safety program to the individual DOE site or facility, based on an analysis of the needs of that particular site or facility. SH-1-3.22, Sect. 2 “…WCH Vehicle Use requirements apply to River Corridor Closure Contract employees who are required to drive or ride in a WCH (including rental vehicles) or Client owned (Department of Energy [DOE]) or leased vehicles for the purpose of conducting business for WCH.” SH-1-3.17, Sect. 1 & 2 “This procedure provides the general requirements and direction necessary to execute the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) forklift truck program in accordance with applicable requirements set forth in the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Department of Labor, Code of Federal Regulations (OSHA) 29 CFR 1910.178 (l) “Powered Industrial Trucks…” A101 Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “This procedure applies to all forklift truck operation conducted by WCH and/or that take place within WCH facilities or as part of WCH operations, construction, demolition, or otherwise.” A102 (c) The motor vehicle safety program must address, as applicable to the contractor’s operations: (1) Minimum licensing requirements PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 SH-1-3.22, Sect. 6.1.2 “2. WCH or Client owned or leased vehicle operators must have a current state/federal license/endorsement/certification and be medically qualified if required under state/federal regulations to operate the Page 67 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure (including appropriate testing and medical qualification) for personnel operating motor vehicles and powered industrial equipment; (2) Requirements for the use of seat belts and provision of other safety devices; SH-1-3.22, Sect. 6.2.6 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 9. Motor Vehicle Safety involved vehicle. ” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “6. Drivers and passengers MUST wear seat belts, at all times, when driving or riding in a WCH or Client owned or leased vehicle including rental vehicles when driving on paved or maintained gravel/dirt roadways. NOTE: Drivers that operate a WCH or Client owned or leased vehicle in designated areas such as queues or parking lots are exempt from seat belt use.” A103 SH-1-3.17, Sect. 6.1(5&6) “5. If the forklift is equipped with a seat belt, seat belt use is mandatory. 6. The forklift shall have an overhead guard for protection against falling objects.” (3) Training for specialty vehicle operators; SH-1-3.22, Sect. 6.1.1 “WCH employees that are required by their work to use WCH or Client owned or leased vehicles will be instructed by their supervisor to read and follow these requirements before being allowed to use a WCH vehicle.” SH-1-3.17, Sect. 4.0 “Field Superintendent…ensures that forklift truck operators are trained and qualified in accordance with this procedure.” SH-1-3.22, Sect. 6.5 “1. Each driver to use a WCH or Client owned or leased vehicle will perform a daily inspection. The driver will look for proper tire inflation, fluid leaks, windshield cracks and any damage or defect that will interfere with the safe operation of the vehicle. All defects must be reported to your immediate supervisor. A104 (4) Requirements for motor vehicle maintenance and inspection; A105 2. The oil will be checked each time a WCH or Client owned vehicle is refueled. If the oil level is low, either add the necessary oil or report it to your immediate supervisor who will arrange with a vehicle maintenance company to add oil as needed. 3. If emergency repair is needed while an employee has a WCH or Client owned or PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 68 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement WCH Implementing Procedure SH-1-3.17, Sect. 6.12 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 9. Motor Vehicle Safety leased vehicle off-site, the employee is authorized to repair the vehicle as needed to ensure safe operation of the vehicle. The WCH will reimburse all expenses incurred by the employee for vehicle repair.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation “1. A pre-operations safety inspection shall be performed at the beginning of each shift by the operator. 2. A forklift shall be tagged and taken out of service when defects are found. 3. Only certified mechanics are permitted to perform repairs.” (5) Uniform traffic and pedestrian control devices and road signs; NA Roads on the Hanford Site that are maintained by FHI are subject to State and County regulations, including uniform traffic and pedestrian control devices and road signs. Roads that are designated as non-maintained are not required to meet uniform traffic and pedestrian control devices and road signs and therefore are not subject to requirements under 10 CFR 851 related to uniformity. Roads that are associated with private office buildings are required to be maintained by the Landlord of the facility and are not subject to requirements under 10 CFR 851. (6) On-site speed limits and other traffic rules; SH-1-3.22, Sect. 6.2(1) WCH employees will comply with all federal, state and local motor vehicle laws while using and/or operating any motor vehicle owned, leased, or rented by WCH or its client. [10 CFR 851.A9, RCW 46.08.030] (7) Awareness campaigns and incentive programs to encourage safe driving; and NA Awareness campaigns and incentives are integrated into the overall WCH S&H awareness and incentive and the safety management programs. (8) Enforcement provisions. NA Enforcement of roads that are subject to State and County motor vehicle regulations is conducted by the Benton County Sheriff’s Department through a contract between DOE and Benton County. A106 A107 A108 A109 PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 Page 69 of 70 Washington Closure Hanford 10 CFR 851 Compliance Matrix Restatement of the Requirement A110 10. Electrical Safety. Contractors must implement a comprehensive electrical safety program appropriate for the activities at their site. This program must meet the applicable electrical safety codes and standards referenced in § 851.23. PSD-8, Rev. 0 02/08/2010 WCH Implementing Procedure PAS-1-2.3, Sect. 1 WCH Procedure Citation Attachment J.1 – 10. Electrical Safety “The purpose of the Washington Closure Hanford (WCH) Electrical Safety Program is to provide the requirements for establishing an electrically safe workplace and provide direction to implement electrical safety compliant with the requirements of NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and DOE Richland Requirement Document (RRD) # 005, Worker Safety, Sections D and E.” Subcontractor Implementing Procedure Subcontractor Procedure Citation Page 70 of 70