[r. 664]
1 Site and hazard detail |
1.1 The location of the mine, including its street
address and the nearest intersection (if any). Note for this item: Sufficient detail must be provided to enable a
person not familiar with the site to find it. |
1.2 The current mine survey plan required under
Part 10.5. |
1.3 A brief description of the nature of the mine
and mining operations. |
1.4 The maximum number of persons, including
workers, likely to be present at the mine on a normal working day. |
1.5 The emergency planning assumptions for
different emergencies, and areas likely to be affected. |
1.6 The protective resources available to control
an incident that could result in an emergency. |
1.7 The emergency response procedures, including
procedures for isolating areas of the mine in an emergency. |
1.8 The infrastructure likely to be affected by an
emergency. |
2 Command structure and site personnel |
2.1 The command structure and control to be
activated in an emergency, so that it is clear what actions will be taken, who
will take these actions and how, when and where they will be taken. |
2.2 Details of the person who can clarify the
content of the emergency plan if necessary. |
2.3 The contact details of, and the means of
contacting, the persons at the mine responsible for liaising with emergency
services. |
2.4 A list of 24‑hour emergency contacts. |
2.5 Arrangements for assisting emergency services.
|
3 Notifications |
3.1 If a notifiable incident or reportable
incident occurred, or an event that could reasonably be expected to lead to a
notifiable or reportable incident, procedures for notifying — (a) any person whose health or safety may be
affected, even if — (i)
the person is located underground; or (ii)
there is no electrical power that can be used for the
notification; and (b) the emergency services in circumstances in
which emergency services are required. |
3.2 On‑site and off‑site warning
systems. |
3.3 Contact details for emergency services and
other support services that can assist in providing resources and implementing
evacuation plans in an emergency. |
3.4 On‑site communication systems. |
4 Resources and equipment |
4.1 On‑site emergency resources,
including — (a) first aid equipment, facilities, services and
personnel; and (b) emergency equipment and personnel; and (c) gas detectors, wind velocity detectors, sand,
lime, neutralising agents, absorbents, spill bins and decontamination
equipment. |
4.2 Off‑site emergency resources, including
arrangements for obtaining additional external resources (specific to the
likely incidents), including mines rescue services, as necessary. |
4.3 Arrangements for mines rescue that state the
following — (a) the minimum mines rescue training to be
provided; (b) any arrangements for the mine operator and
mine operators of mines in the vicinity to assist each other in an emergency; (c) how inertisation equipment is to be used; (d) the procedures to be followed in carrying out
mines rescue. |
4.4 For an underground mine, a means of
communication between the surface of the mine and any underground area of the
mine where persons are located, that is effective even if there is no
electrical connection between the surface and the relevant underground area. |
4.5 For an underground mine — (a) the type, number and location of refuges; and (b) if the workplace has a single
entry — the precautions and refuge, in case of a fire, for the
workplace. |
5 Procedures |
5.1 Procedures for the safe evacuation of, and
accounting for, all persons at the mine. |
5.2 Procedures and control points for utilities,
including gas, water and electricity. |
5.3 Procedures in the event of the ventilation
system for the mine failing totally or for more than 30 minutes. |
5.4 Procedures for maintaining refuges and other
equipment required for emergencies. |
6 Training and competence |
6.1 Training, health assessment and competency of
emergency response personnel, including volunteers and others, in managing
emergencies. |
6.2 Training, and conducting emergency drills, for
all workers. |