Line of Fire updated, pour comprendre les contours

présentation de la zone de feu

1. LINE OF FIRE

2. Objectives 2 Since  hazard identification  is a key component of line of fire safety, a Job Hazard Analysis should always be performed to effectively identify all hazards related to line of fire prior to any work beginning. M mitigation plans and controlling measures put in place to limit the hazards exposure zone R arise of analytic thinking, observation, and safe behavior thinking

3. Agenda 3 1. LINE OF FIRE- INTRODUCTION 5. LINE OF FIRE : CONTROLLES 2. LINE OF FIRE in LSRs 6.Roles & Responsibilities 3. LINE OF FIRE HAZARDS : SOURCE OF INJURY 6.EMS Templates & supporting procedures 4. LINE OF FIRE : EXEMPLES 7.Line of Fire - Questionnaire

4. LINE OF FIRE-INTRODUCTION 4 Example: When removing bolts from a pipe flange: Could there still be some residual pressure in the line that could cause the flange to shift and cause the bolt or nut to be soddenly through towards a worker? Could there be a release of high-pressure fluid or steam in the direction of a worker that could be avoided if the worker was standing in a different location during the work? W hat is line of fire ?

5. LINE OF FIRE-IN LSRs 5 Description Life-saving Rules (LSRs) are simple, observable, task level actions to prevent fatal injuries during higher-risk activities Line of Fire is one of the LSRs It is mainly about being aware of unexpected hazards. Those not always obvious or constant and can be introduced as the task progresses. Such as: Underground and overhead powerlines Pipelines Objects under pressure Stored energy Lines under tension Poorly supported excavations Shifting cargo, moving equipment We need to continually monitor surroundings and position ourselves to avoid being in the line of fire. This includes being visible to vehicle drivers and equipment operators.

6. LINE OF FIRE-IN LSRs 6 Document No: MS-AS-STD-0059 / LIFE SAVING RULES STANDARD References Rules of implementation

7. L INE OF FIRE HAZARDS : SOURCE OF INJURY 7 IN THE L INE OF FIRE HAZARDS Crushing hazards Individual’s Body Path of a Moving Object or an Energy Release Line of fire incidents occur when the path of a moving object or the release of a hazardous energy intersects with an individual’s body.

8. L INE OF FIRE HAZARDS : SOURCE OF INJURY 8 IN THE L INE OF FIRE HAZARDS S tored energy Individual’s Body Path of a Moving Object or an Energy Release Line of fire incidents occur when the path of a moving object or the release of a hazardous energy intersects with an individual’s body.

9. L INE OF FIRE HAZARDS : SOURCE OF INJURY 9 Striking hazards IN THE L INE OF FIRE HAZARDS Individual’s Body Path of a Moving Object or an Energy Release Line of fire incidents occur when the path of a moving object or the release of a hazardous energy intersects with an individual’s body.

10. LINE OF FIRE : HAZARD EXEMPLES 10 1 2 3 4

11. 11 Phenomenon whereby something new and somehow valuable Standing at the vehicle or equipment blind spot 1 Standing between two pipes 5 Standing at the swing radius of equipment 2 Keeping hand on moving machinery 6 Standing, walking below the suspended load. 3 Placing hand between to pipes (during fit up work). 4 Using rotating machine without guard 8 Working under over head work. 7 residual energy that can be released unexpectedly during maintenance 10 Working next to unstable equipment that could shift 11 Presence near pressurized systems 12 Placing the hands on sharp edged pipes/ equipments 9 LINE OF FIRE : HAZARD EXEMPLES

12. LINE OF FIRE : CONTROLLES 12 Line of fire hazards Control points Never work under suspended load Do not work on uncertified equipment which does not have the right safe guards Wear the correct PPE for the job. PPE last line of defense. Take out jewellery and do not wear loose items Make sure the right safe guards are in place to avoid contact with any moving machinery Ensure proper procedures are in place ex: Lock out and tag out, PTW… Do not stay between fixed and moving objects Ensure proper JHA is developed and hazards line of fire are identified in the pre-job planning phase Never put yourself in a position where you are between a piece of mobile equipment and another object. When working around mobile equipment make sure the operator knows you are there. Securing tools and equipment by using tethers, so the tools can not go far if a worker does loose grip on the tool, Be aware of the Line of fire hazards around you ! Ensure adequate safety measures are taken to eliminate any untoward incident. Your awareness, constant vigilance, timely and prompt actions could eliminate the major  line of fire  hazards. When planning your work, consider aspects of the job that put you in the line of fire and implement a mitigation plan.

13. ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES 13 OWNER Action to implement Company & Senior Management Company’s managers Responsible for the application of, and compliance with, the Life-saving rules at work locations where they have operational responsibilities. T he focal points for associated liaison with, and coordination of, contractors’ compliance with the Life- saving rules, at the managers’ respective work locations. Contractors Responsible for their personnel, and their subcontractor’s personnel, compliance with the Life-saving rules and/or other standard Supervisors Responsible for the day to day application of the Life-saving rules. Company personnel Responsibility to comply with the Life-saving rules. Personnel have a duty of care, to their work team and others in relation to the application and maintenance of the Life-saving rules, for work they, their work team or others undertake Responsible to the implementation of the Life-saving rules All employees Responsibility to comply with the Life-saving rules. Personnel have a duty of care, to their work team and others in relation to the application and maintenance of the Life-saving rules, for work they, their work team or others undertake

14. SUPPORTING CHECKLISTS / PROCEDURES 14 1. Job Hazard Analysis Standard & Sheet (MS-AS-STD-0064) 2. Personal Danger Identification Standard (MS-HS-STD-0148) 3. Traffic Management Standard (MS-HS-STD-0029) 4. Line and Equipment Opening Standard (MS-HS-STD0011) 5. Barricades, Hoarding and Barriers Standard (MS-HS-STD-0099) 6. Utilities Clearance Certificate (MSHS-CHK-0004) 7. Simultaneous Operations Standard (MS-HS-STD-0061)