RISK ASSESSMENT FOR RIGHT OF WAY |
This document, uploaded by HSE Documents, assesses risks associated with acquiring rights-of-way. It identifies potential hazards during the process, analyzes their likelihood and severity, and recommends control measures to mitigate them. By proactively addressing these risks, you can ensure a safer and more efficient right-of-way acquisition process.
Job Steps
- Location of existing buried services - Survey.
- Plant Machinery Operations.
- Excavations.
- Use of Chainsaws.
- Manual Handling.
- Walking on site.
- Excavating in the presence of Archaeologist/ Ecologist.
- Working at or adjacent to public roads.
- Working close to the heavy plant.
- Working adjacent to rivers and streams.
- Driving of posts/stakes for fencing.
- Clearing and Grading with loader, and grader.
Hazard
1-
- Broken or cracked pipes resulting in a substance leak. (Specify the substance if known, e.g., water leak, gas leak).
- Toxic or flammable gases from a damaged sewer pipe.
- Electric shock from contact with electric cables.
- Contact with severed fibre optic cables.
2-
- Collisions with another plant on site. Contact with moving machinery. Overturning.
- Contact with overhead or underground services.
- Construction equipment exiting the factory collides with cars on the busy highway"
3-
- Fall of person or material into the excavation.
- Underground services - gas, electricity or water
4-
- Body contact with the cutting blade of the chain saw.
- Moving and handling equipment
5-
- Moving and handling equipment Slewing loads
- Pinch points
6-
- Slips Trips and fall
7-
- Contact with moving plant & machinery
- Contact with slewing excavator falling objects
8-
- Live Traffic
9-
- Moving Plant and Machinery
10-
- Snake bits. Spider puncture.
- Falls of persons into water.
11-
- Contact between hand and machine bucket.
12-
- Explosive remnants of war (ERW) and mine.
Consequences
1-
- Flood, gas leak, explosion or fire.
2-
- Groundworkers being struck by heavy plants causing crush injury or fatality or Ground workers being struck by material being lifted by machinery causing major injuries.
- Asset damage. Fire.
- Electrocution.
3-
- Crush Injuries
- 4-Serious cuts/wounds to body parts Back strain/injury
- Slips/trips and falls
5-
- Musculoskeletal injuries: This includes strains, sprains, and pain in the back, neck, and shoulders.
- Cuts and punctures: These can occur from sharp tools or materials.
- Fractures: Broken bones can happen from falls, crushing injuries, or repetitive stress.
- Repetitive strain injuries (RSI): These are caused by repeated motions that can damage muscles, tendons, and nerves.
- Arthritis: This is a condition that causes pain and stiffness in joints.
- Degenerative disc injuries: These occur when the discs between the vertebrae in your spine break down.
- Soft tissue injuries: This includes damage to muscles, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage.
- Reduced mobility: Injuries can limit your ability to move around freely.
6-
- Instead of just "personal injury," you could specify the cause of the injury. For example, "Injuries from accidents including hand injuries, facial injuries, broken/dislocated bones, cuts/bruises/lacerations
7-
- Serious eye injuries from mud or ground impacts
8-
- Moving public vehicles poses a serious crushing hazard to ground workers.
- Groundworkers risk severe, potentially fatal injuries from moving public vehicles.
9-
- Physical injury, death
10-
- Severe sickness. Leptospirosis.
- Drowning.
- Physical effects of swallowing polluted or contaminated water.
11-
- Physical injury.
12-
- Explosion and fire.
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