• When is the bomb going to explode?
• Where in the facility is the threat?
• What does it look like?
• What type of bomb is it?
• What will cause it to explode?
• Is the bomb on a timer?
• Caller’s name
• Details about the caller’s voice (male or female; accents, slurred words, etc.)
• Background noise observed
5.4.2 Never use a cell phone because it may detonate a bomb.
5.4.3 If possible, have someone else call 911 while still on the phone with the caller. Otherwise call 911 as soon as possible.
5.4.4 An overhead announcement will be made to evacuate the building.
5.4.5 Meet in the designated safe zone across the street and take roll call.
5.4.6 Do not reenter until the Fire Department determines it is safe.
5.5 Suspicious …show more content…
• Report all suspicious packages to the Safety Manager.
5.6 Severe Weather / Tornado
5.6.1 NOAA distributes wireless emergency alerts in the event of severe weather.
5.6.2 Once this information has been received, the Safety Manager will have an overhead announcement made to shelter in place.
5.6.3 All employees will report to the designated shelter in place area.
5.6.4 The designated shelter-in-place area is the 1st floor office hallway and behind the maintenance shop under the mezzanine.
5.6.5 Once employees are in this area roll call will be taken.
5.6.6 Close all doors and stay away from windows until the threat has passed.
5.7 Power Outage
5.7.1 A battery powered emergency lighting system will engage.
5.7.2 Employees should move to the front office and cafeteria area.
5.7.3 Maintenance will shut down critical equipment, and ensure all machines are switched to the off position. They must also check the integrity of chemical storage areas to reduce the risk of a spill.
5.7.4 Employees should wait in the office and cafeteria for the power to be restored, or for other instructions.
5.8 Earth Quake
5.8.1 All employees shall seek shelter under a table, desk, or in a …show more content…
• All dumpsters are regularly emptied by a contracted waste hauler daily.
• Empty pallets should not be stacked any more than 35 high.
• Good housekeeping is essential.
• Report malfunctioning equipment right away. Overheating motors and friction could be ignition sources.
• Only operate machinery and handle chemicals you have been trained to use.
• Smoke only in designated smoking areas.
• Only use a fire extinguisher if you are trained.
• A hot-work permit system is utilized when welding, cutting, or brazing. Fire sources within 35 feet of the area shall be eliminated or properly shielded and a fire watch shall be in place.
5.12 The Maintenance Manager is responsible for maintaining equipment to prevent or control sources of ignition or fires.
5.12.1 Regular maintenance is conducted on equipment. This includes any heat producing equipment to prevent the accidental ignition of combustible materials.
5.13 The Maintenance Manager working in conjunction with the Maintenance and Sanitation employees are responsible for the control of fuel source