P01H13C23 - Concrete, Masonry Builders, Building

Envelop & Waterproofing Works Project

Health & Safety Indu

 Project InformationProject Location
XXX – Desert Rock Hotel # RO1H13

Client

Main Contractor
Approval Process - Visitors
MMJ will comply and arrange TRSDC Construction site visitor
request (TRS-HS-FRM-0080) form and obtain the required
approvals.
• MMJ will use suitable 2WD or 4WD vehicle for the
conditions and purpose of the site visit to be mentioned.

• MMJ will ensure for its visitors the appropriate

communication equipment such as, mobile phones, satellite
phone, with spare battery, UHF/VHF Radio, and Emergency
Contact Numbers.

• Consumables - Suitable amounts of drinking water

(emergency minimum 2 liters per person per, sunblock is
recommended.

• MMJ, it’s subcontractors or visitors will use personal

protective equipment and additional Task-specific Gear where
needed depending on the scope of work being undertaken,
additional clothing or gear may be required such as: hats,
sunscreen, insect repellent, field boots, and other clothing to
protect against harsh climate conditions that maybe
encountered.

• MMJ will make sure emergency response plan briefed to

visitors and other arrangements to ensure the safe visit and
return.
TRSDC Construction Site Visitor Request
Pre/Post-Trip Inspection Checklist

MMJ to make sure visitors must be

physically fit enough to undertake the
trip.

 A communication protocol will be set

between the visiting group and the Project
Team.

Pre/Post-trip Inspection Checklist

Points to Remember When Visiting the Site

 Be careful when climbing on site as the terrain

has many loose rocks which can become
unstable and fall. Should rocks become
dislodged, immediately warn others.
 Beware of venomous creatures such as snakes
or scorpions. In case of close encounters with
these animals, always remain calm and move
away slowly.
 Always stay with the group and establish a
buddy system to avoid being left alone.
 Do not litter on site.
• MAS Policies & Site Rules
 MAS Policies
Health and Safety:
MAS ECC is committed to protecting the health and
safety of its employees, sub-contractors and visitors.

Every employee is accountable for HIS own SAFETY and is

expected to demonstrate their commitment to this value
by helping their colleagues in achieving safe outcomes
and highlighting any issues that may lead to harm or ill
health

Safety comes first

.
Environment and Sustainability:

MAS ECC pledges to operate its business in a

responsible, environmentally sound and sustainable
manger. We comply to LEED/ green building
specifications. We comply with applicable statutory
and legal requirements. MAS ECC ensures that
employees issues are properly assessed and
considered when key decisions are taken.
 MAS Policies
Health and Safety:
XXX is committed to protecting the health and safety of
its employees, sub-contractors and visitors.

Every employee is accountable for HIS own SAFETY and is

expected to demonstrate their commitment to this value
by helping their colleagues in achieving safe outcomes
and highlighting any issues that may lead to harm or ill
health

MAS HS POLICY HERE

.
Environment and Sustainability:

XXX is pledged to operate its business in a

responsible, environmentally sound and sustainable
manger. We comply to LEED/ green building
specifications. We comply with applicable statutory
and legal requirements. XXX ensures that employees
issues are properly assessed and considered when key
decisions are taken.
 TRSDC Smart Badge

MAS ECC ensures all it’s workers and

sub-contractors get this TRSDC Smart
Badge. It's linked with GPS which helps
you to call emergency response if you
are in remote areas and need emergency
while your mobile phones may not in
network coverage.
 Site Rules
• Everyone is expected to comply with the following rules on site:

Complete the Possess a valid Obtain the Know the

required HSE Iqama, visa or required emergency
induction national ID permission before numbers and how
visiting the site to report any
incident

Do not share project

Wear the required Be accompanied by
information without Be mindful of the
personal TRSDC personnel
the required ecological habitat
protective while on site
permission
equipment (PPE)

Do not remove,
Follow good Do not feed or
damage or disturb
housekeeping and Follow site interact with
soil, flora and fauna
proper waste signage animals on site
on site; report any
disposal practices
environmental
incident.

Photography is not
Smoke in allowed on site.
Do not litter designated areas
only
• Driving Rules
 Driving On Site
• Only the holders of valid KSA driving license are authorized to drive vehicles on site.

Always comply with Switch the headlights on Report any vehicle

the speed limit. during fog or sandstorm. defects or alarms
Driving at night is not to the Base Camp
advisable due to limited Admin Team.
visibility. Be aware of other
vehicles driving without
headlights on, animals passing
by, and trucks
parking/breaking down on the
Slow down when road. Return all vehicles
approaching gravel Before traveling, ensure that in full working
roads or a track; the vehicle is in good working condition and with
speed must be condition with all the required at least 50% of fuel
maximum of 60 emergency equipment available for the
km/h. functioning correctly, such as next user.
4x4 capability, first aid box,
Observe and control water, warning triangles, fire
speed when in the extinguisher, towing rope,
vicinity of animals, ample fuel, spare tire in good
such as camels and condition and pressurized,
goats, as they may jack, handle and wheel
move suddenly and spanner, and a satellite phone,
dart out in front of when required.
oncoming vehicles.
•Health & Safety
•Risk Management
 Risk Control Hierarchy

 The risk control hierarchy should be

considered to reduce the health & safety risks
to ALARP

(As Low As Reasonably Practicable)

 Elimination, Substitution, Isolation and

Engineering Controls are to do with the
conditions or the tasks

 While Administrative Controls & PPE are to do

with the workers practices

 PPE is the last line of defense and yet if it is

not used or not used correctly, the exposed
person will have higher chance to suffer from
the undesirable consequences of an accident.
 10 Life Crucial Rules
• To ensure the protection of the health and wellbeing of all project's related staff is safeguarded, MAS in partnership with the project-wide
stakeholders, Consultants, Sub-contractors shall abide by TRSDC Ten (10) Life Crucial Health and Safety Rules with zero deviation.

TRSDC 10 Life Crucial Rules

“The Safe Way is the Best Way”
1. Work at Height
2. Trucks and Heavy Equipment
3. Light Vehicle Operation
4. Cranes and lifting
5. Trenching and Excavation
6. Electrical Work
7. Hazardous Energy Control
8. Material Handling
9. Confined Space Entry
10. Marine Works – (not relevant to ICAD scope of
work)
Also, as part of the TRSDC commitment to the health &
safety, systematic life crucial audits are carried out in
regular basis to ensure the required control measures are
in place so that the incident free workplace goal can be
achieved & sustained.
 01.Work at Height
Protect Yourself At All Times!

Falls and being struck by a dropped object are

among the top causes of workplace injuries and
fatalities in construction:
 Ensure 100 percent fall protection is established
 Ensure there are suitable and properly
positioned anchorage points
 Inspect personal fall protection equipment
 Ensure scaffolding is inspected by a competent
person
 Ladders inspected, properly positioned, and
secured
 When using ladders, always maintain 3 points of
contact
 Establish exclusion zones to keep people safe
from dropped objects
 Use safety nets to catch falling objects or
personnel
 Use toe-boards to reduce the risk of objects
being kicked off platforms
 Use tool lanyards to prevent dropped tools
 02. Trucks and Heavy Equipment
Watch Out!

The majority of truck and heavy equipment fatalities

involved ground personnel being crushed or run
over:
 Ensure that only licensed or certified operators
and drivers use equipment
 Wear your seat belt
 Avoid distracted driving and operation
 No use of mobile devices
 Operate at safe speeds
 Be mindful of blind spots and keep a safe
distance
 Use spotters/flaggers when operating near
workers
 Wear high-visibility clothing
 Do not approach equipment until acknowledged
by operator
 03. Light Vehicle Operation

Pay Attention!

Vehicle fatalities are on the rise and distracted

driving is the leading cause:
 Avoid distracted driving
 No use of mobile devices
 Keep your eyes on the road
 Keep your hands on the wheel
 Wear your seat belt
 Obey traffic laws
 Adjust speed to road conditions
 Drive with caution
 04. Cranes and Lifting

Heads Up!

Do not position yourself under or near a suspended

load:
 Consult lift plan ahead of critical lifts
 Use only licensed and certified crane operators
 Use certified riggers only
 Ensure there are qualified signal people
available
 Inspect the rigging for its suitability
 Plan jobs properly and use rotations to prevent
over-exertion
 Check for suitable ground conditions and
outrigger pads
 Use taglines to control suspended loads
 Establish adequate clearance from overhead
power lines
 Stay out of the line of fire
 05. Trenching and Excavation

Do Not Get In Deep Trouble!

Cave-ins can be fatal. A cubic meter of dirt can

weigh as much as a small car:
 Locate underground utilities
 Obtain excavation permit
 Ensure trench is properly benched, sloped or
shored
 Establish adequate access and egress
 Inspect progress with competent person
 Store excavated material away from edges
 Do not undermine adjacent structures
 Do not allow cracking or water accumulation
 06. Electrical Work

It Is Shocking!

Arc flash can produce temperatures equal to the

sun’s surface. Don’t risk injury or death. De-energize
equipment before performing work:
 Use qualified electricians
 Ground and insulate circuits, cords, tools, and
equipment
 Inspect power tools and electrical cords
 Inspect electrical panels
 Control access to electrical rooms and switch
yards
 Define arc flash boundaries
 Follow LOTO requirement
 Ensure properly rated electrical PPE
 07. Hazardous Energy Control

Verify Your Safety!

Most incidents occur due to improper energy

isolation and inadequate verification. Always verify
that systems are de-energized prior to starting
work:
 Identify all energy sources (electrical,
mechanical, pneumatic and chemical)
 Check for energy isolation permit
 Isolate energy sources using approved locks and
tags (LOTO)
 Verify zero energy state prior to starting work
 Ensure system safety prior to re-energizing
 08. Material Handling
Do Not Get Caught In The Line Of Fire!

Serious injuries can result when materials are stored

improperly. Be aware of body placement and
potential load movement:
 Secure truck loads with adequate restraints
prior to transit
 Check load before removing restraints
 Store materials in designated areas
 Verify storage rack stability and load capacity
 Store materials in a manner preventing
movement
 Limit crane picking and carry operations
 Ensure loads are properly secured when using
forklifts
 Use spotters/flaggers when operating near
workers
 09. Confined Space Entry

Know What You Are Getting Into!

Two-thirds of all confined space fatalities involve

untrained personnel attempting rescue. Never
attempt a rescue without appropriate training and
equipment:
 Only enter if trained and competent to do so
 Obtain approved entry permit
 Check for documented atmospheric testing
(O2/CO/LEL)
 Maintain entry attendant and two-way
communication
 Establish rescue plan with trained rescue
personnel and equipment
• Don’t Do
 I don’t have permit.  Ask always.

 I don’t know how to operate machine.  Check with your supervisor / Engineer.

 I don’t know working with live cables.  Get a certified operator.

 I don’t have emergency number.  Only trained / certified electrician to work on live
cables.
 I don’t know how to use / deal with
 Everyone save emergency first.
chemicals.
 Get a copy of MSDS.
 It’s too heavy, I can’t lift.
 Ask your co-worker for help to lift.
 Don’t be working alone.
 Work in a group or get a co-worker around.
 Don’t take short cuts.
 Work according to approved work methodology.
 Don’t damage equipment's.
 Take care for the property
 Don’t modify / alter the tools &
 Ask for certified / trained technician.
equipment’s
 Be friendly and help each others.
 Don’t horse play at site.
• Don’t Do
 RESTRICTED AREAS
Hazard related to several site activities will be controlled through
signs / / barriers and access control to the place, for example:
Anywhere inside the site related to our work area i.e. access routes,
area below lifting operations, high noise, road work, excavation,
hot work.
Only Authorize persons allowed !!!

DANGER

28
 EMPLOYEE RESPONSIBITIES

• Follow all MAS Procedures and

instructions given by supervisor.

• Wear the PPE supplied by the

Company.

• Use any additional PPE as identified

in the MSDS, JSA and PTW.

• Report any Incident, Accident or Near

Miss to the Supervisor.

29
 EMPLOYEE
• Assist in any accident investigation. RESPONSIBITIES
• Cooperate with the HSE dept. including when a written statement is requested.
• Know to be responsible about the own safety as well as those of the
colleagues.
• Block any unauthorized person or anyone who is not adhering to HSE
Procedure, they can cause injure themselves or cause damage; it will not lead
to any disciplinary action from MAS Management, this behaviour is what
Saudico strives for, you may be rewarded for it
• Use proper tools for the job, DO NOT use self made equipment or tools have
no training for handling.
• Check that hand tools and equipment are in good condition before starting any
work, report any issues to the supervisor.
• Report All incidents/near misses

30
 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

PPE’s are specialized clothing or equipment worn by employees for

protection against health and safety hazards. Personal protective
equipment is designed to protect many parts of the body, i.e., eyes,
head, face, hands, feet, and ears.

31
 Mandatory PPE’s
Mandatory PPE’s are required to be used on site at all times,
these are:
Hard Hat/Helmet Safety glass Safety Shoes

Visibility Vest Cover All

32
 SMOKING RESTRICTIONS

The following precautions apply at all times:

 No smoking in any building which is a workplace
 Smoking is allowed in ONLY designated Area.
 No smoking near any hazardous substances or
potentially explosive atmospheres, for example,
any cylinders, the cylinders store, petrol station,
fuel tanks, etc.
ONLY SMOKE IN DESIGNATED
AREAS - (SMOKING SHELTER)

33
 SIGNS AND SYMBOLS
 Mandatory
 These requires a specific action or behavior, usually in
respect to the need to wear PPE.
 These signs are circular with a solid blue background and a
white pictogram.

 Prohibition

 These are directed at stopping dangerous behaviors.

 They have a black symbol or pictogram on a white
background surrounded by a red border and diagonal
cross bar.

34
 SIGNS AND SYMBOLS
WARNING SIGNS MANDATORY PROHIBITED

Electric Hazard

No naked flame

Moving machine
part

35
 EMERGENCY
INFORMATION FIRE EQUIPMENT

Portable fire
Muster point
extinguisher

First aid center / box Smoke detector

Emergency route Fire alarm call point

36
 ELECTRICAL SAFETY
Electricity is the flow of energy from one place to another
Requires a source of power; usually a generating station
A flow of electrons (current) that travels through a conductor
Travels in a closed circuit.
Types of electrical injuries:
Direct:
• Electrocution or death due to
electrical shock
• Electrical shock
• Burns
• Fire
Indirect:
• Falls
37
Electrical accidents are caused by a combination of three
factors:
• Unsafe equipment and/or installation,
• Workplaces made unsafe by the environment, and
• Unsafe work practices.
Cords can be damaged by:
• Aging
• Door or window edges
• Staples or fastenings
• Abrasion from adjacent materials
• Activity in the area
Improper use can cause shocks, burns or fire
Grounding creates a low-resistance path from a tool to the earth
to disperse unwanted current.
When a short or lightning occurs, energy flows to the ground,
protecting you from electrical shock, injury and death. 38

Hazards
• Inadequate wiring
• Exposed electrical parts
• Wires with bad insulation
• Ungrounded electrical systems
and tools
• Overloaded circuits
• Damaged power tools and
equipment
• Using the wrong PPE and tools
• Overhead power lines
• All hazards are made worse in wet
conditions
Protective Measures
• Proper grounding (GFCI,
ELCB)/LOTO/IP Rated DBs
• Use fuses and circuit
breakers
• Guard/conceal live parts
• Proper use and connection
of flexible cords
• Enclosed electrical panels
• Good Cable Management
• Training
Double Insulated
Marking 39
 Fire Extinguishers

Powder fire extinguishers are ideal

CO2 fire extinguishers are suitable
for use in mixed risk environments
for use on flammable liquid fires and
and offer excellent all round fire
are extremely effective at
protection. With a unique class C
extinguishing fire involving electrical
rating, powder fire extinguishers are
equipment. CO2 is also one of the
the only effective solution for fires
cleanest extinguisher agents and
involving flammable gases.
leaves no residue behind.

Foam fire extinguishers are ideal

for use on fire involving solid Water fire extinguishers are
combustible materials and are suitable for use in environments
highly effective on flammable containing solid combustible
liquid fires. The layer of foam materials such as wood, paper
applied by these extinguishers and textiles. It is important to
helps to prevent re-ignition after remember that water conducts
the fire has been extinguished. electricity and should not be
used around electrical
equipment (unless water
extinguishers with additive are
used).
40
 FIRE FIGHTING
• Be aware of fire hazards
• Check where fire alarms are located
• Check where fire fighting equipment is located
• Call for help: “who you are”, “where you are”,
“what’s going on” Raise the Alarm
• Try to initially intervene only if it is safe and if
you are trained to do so
• Participate at training and drills

41
 Snake bites
Not all snakes are venomous.
Large non-venomous snakes can still be
dangerous – causing significant bites and
even eat humans.
A bite from a venomous snake is a medical
emergency. It can cause:
• Paralysis
• Bleeding
• Muscle damage
• Kidney failure
• Local tissue destruction requiring
amputation
• Death
With appropriate treatment, including
antivenom, serious complications and
death can be prevented.
 Snake habits
Snakes

• are usually found in grass

tussocks, rocky outcrops, dense
vegetation, under or in logs,
along rivers, in dense leaf litter,
sheets of iron or plastic and
disturbed habitats (after floods).

• are reptiles and need the sun to

heat their bodies.

• in the morning will rest on the

ground in the sun to heat up.

• in the afternoon will hide to cool

down.

• may be active during the day, or at

night and in warm weather,
depending on species.
 More prevention
• Avoid sleeping on the
ground.
• Use a torch when
walking at night.
• Look before going to the
toilet in the bush land.
• Keep woodpiles and
rubbish heaps away
from your home.
• Remove pests and avoid food
being left out.
• Control the mouse
population.

4
• Working in Extreme Temperature
 Working in Extreme Heat
Symptoms of Dehydration
 Excessive thirst, dry mouth and thick
saliva
 Dark yellow and strong-smelling
urine
 Dizziness, headache or
lightheadedness
 Tiredness
 Nausea or vomiting
• Take particular care if you:
 Have diabetes
 Have been under the sun for too
long   Allow employees from cooler
 Sweat excessively after exercise
 Have a body temperature of 38°C or
more
 Have been taking medicines that
impact the fluid level in your body
Do
 Ensure that you keep yourself
well hydrated throughout the
day
 Take adequate drinking water
with you when visiting
site/remote locations
 Monitor weather forecast and
assess outdoor conditions
throughout the day
 Reschedule challenging or
physically demanding work to
cooler parts of the day
climates to acclimatize
 Increase rest periods during
the day and pace yourself
 Reduce/avoid
caffeinated/alcoholic drinks
and sugary foods/drinks
• Emergency
Emergency Contacts Numbers - TRSDC and MAS ECC
Contact Person Name Company Mobile Number

CONSTRUCTION TEAM (MAS)

Project Manager Mustafa Hammam

MAS ECC

Area Manager Rashid Amoura

MAS ECC

HEALTH & SAFETY TEAM (MAS/TRSDC)

H&S Manager 0533294585

Environmental Manager 0596155886

0559754635
Dr. Atiya
Associate H&S Director Yassir Alsharif 059 956 6007
TRSDC

H&S Manager Russil Makinano 050 961 4350

TRSDC

ISOS Paramedics Kuban ISOS 050 723 5422

MAS ECC-HSM Imran khan MAS 0570357104
MAS ECC Deputy HSM Romeo Antazo MAS 0541038610
• ISOS Clinics and CMF for
Initial Response to Injuries,
Illness or Other Medical
Conditions

• Rev. 00
• 02/08/2022
 TRSDC Emergency Operations Centre

 In the event of an emergency occurring at

any TRSDC location, the emergency
operations centers must be contacted.
 The possible emergency scenarios include:

• Fire
• Injury
• Illness
• Automotive Accident
• Severe Weather
• Security
• Environmental Beyond minor first aid cases
that require medical attention or assistance
shall be directed to the nearest TRSDC ISOS
site clinic.
ISOS CMF and remote clinics - Initial Response for Injuries, Illness or Medical Conditions

• If a patient is taken to the hospital in Umluj which is 45 – 60 mins away from the site, this
will delay the advanced medical care being administered and may lead to a critical
situation.

• If you use the nearest TRSDC ISOS Site Clinic advanced medical care will reach the patient
sooner and may make the difference in life or death. This proactive approach will help to
stabilize the person quicker and if transport is sill necessary, they will be stabilized and
more likely to survive the journey to Umluj.

• ISOS medical professionals have a high level of training that enables them to assess the IP’s
health condition and ready him for safe ISOS ambulance transport to either the TRSDC
Central Medical Facility (CMF) or the nearest hospital.

• The TRSDC Central Medical Facility (CMF) is located at CVH and operates 24/7. CMF is
equipped with advanced medical equipment and highly skilled medical professionals to
ensure a high level of medical care is administered.

• TRSDC sitewide medical services are provided to all contractors free of charge to ensure a
high level of medical care is enjoyed by all.
 Injuries, Illness or
Other Medical
Conditions Medical
Assistance ISOS
Clinics Workflow
• Questions?
Thank you