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1. Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to define mechanism and responsibilities for ongoing
identification of Safety, Environment and Occupational Health hazards and their
associated risks.
2. Scope
This procedure is applicable to the identification of hazards and their risks as a result of
activities and processes of HCPC.
It is applicable for:
Initial risk assessment
Annual Review for updating the information
Conducting risk assessment at the time of change in existing activities and
processes.
3. Responsibility
EHS Manager is responsible for the implementation of this procedure.
Zonal Incharges are responsible for identification of OH&S and environmental
hazards and risks in their respective areas.
4. Procedure
4.3 Occupational Health & Safety Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Process
For managing the OH&S and Environment risks in effective manner, the HCPC site has
been divided into thirteen zones.
Zone 6 Unit #1(HRSG+LCR+GT package+Fuel oil skid+Gen lube oil skidDB skid)
Zone 7 Unit #2(HRSG+LCR+GT package+Fuel oil skid+Gen lube oil skidDB skid)
Zone 8 Unit #3(HRSG+LCR+GT package+Fuel oil skid+Gen lube oil skidDB skid)
Zone 11 Fuel oil storage area+Lube oil storage area+waste oil storage
area+Veronesi+Dyke Area
Zone 12 Work shop+ware house+work shop office area
The EHS Manager ensures that the division of HCPC site into zones is updated whenever
there is change in the department/ geographical area etc.
i. Location
A distinct place within a site. For example: tanker off-loading area, confined spaces,
offices, laboratory etc.
Equipment other than the process equipment. It includes HSD storage tanks, service
utilities (DEM-Water Plant, Clear Water Basin, Fire Fighting system, Water Storage,
tools, vehicles etc.
iv. Common Tasks
Task which is undertaken by many different people, often in various locations, and
where the hazards, risks, controls and defenses are always the same. For example:
manual handling, hot work, work at heights etc.
v. Facilities run by other parties:
These include SSGC Fuel Gas Area and WAPDA Metering Room.
vi. Specific Tasks
Task where the hazards, risks, controls and defenses are specific to an individual task.
This may arise because of nature of the task itself and/or the location where it is to be
undertaken and/or the equipment which is to be used. For example: Manual sampling of
tanks, cleaning pump filters etc.
The record of inventory is reviewed by the EHS Manager and is maintained on Location,
Process, Task and Equipment Inventory Record EHS-F-02.
7. Electrical
8. Fire
9. Toxicity & Explosion
10. Radiation
11. Noise
12. Vibration
13. Biological
While conducting the hazard identification, the information regarding the hazards and
the risk involved is determined from any of the following sources:
Interviewing people associated with the process/ activity
Self-examination, observation, results of measurements and monitoring
Examination of existing management practices and procedures
Feedback from previous incidents/ accidents
Views of interested parties (if any)
Applicable Legal and Regulatory requirements.
The hazards associated with the location and equipment are listed on OH&S Risk
Assessment Sheet EHS-F-02.
Note: For Common and Specific tasks Task Hazard Analysis (THA) methodology is
followed. (Refer Section 4.5)
The factors are rated on the scale of 0, 1,2,3.., as per criteria defined in the Rating
Criteria for OH&S Risk Assessment (APPENDIX I).
The overall significance of risks is determined by putting the above mentioned five
factors in the following formula.
OH&S Risk = a b (c + d) e
All OH&S risks having rating above 20 shall be treated as Significant Occupational
Health & Safety Risks.
The significant OH&S risks require control measures to eliminate or reduce the risk of
loss to a tolerable level.
The hazards with significant risks are controlled by establishing Objective and Targets
and or through application of additional operational controls by considering the
following hierarchy:
i. Elimination
ii. Substitution (reduction)
iii. Isolation (enclosure)
iv. Defenses (protection)
v. PPEs
Significant Environmental Risks are those which are not tolerable due to any of the
following reasons:
Violation of HCPCs policy, objectives and targets.
Violation of legal or regulatory requirements.
The significant environmental risks require control measures to eliminate or reduce the
risk of impact to a tolerable level either establishing objective or through application of
additional controls by considering the 4R methodology i.e; Reduce, Reuse, Recover,
Recycle.
For common and specific tasks THA is conducted. The methodology for conducting the
THA is defined below:
(a) Clearly define the task.
(b) Break down the task into sequence of steps.
(c) Identify Hazards Associated with each step and harm/ loss that may result from each
hazard.
(d) Identify existing controls
(e) The risk is evaluated by using formula Severity X Likelihood. The criteria for
rating has been defined in the appendix 3. All risks having rating equal to or above
24 shall be treated as Significant.
OR
The risk can also be calculated in accordance with the procedure defined in para
4.3.3 of the procedure. In such cases the significant risk rating will be 15.
The hazards with significant risks are controlled by establishing Objective and Targets
and or through application of additional operational controls
The record OH&S risks of tasks and their controls is maintained on Task Hazards
Analysis Record EHS-F-01.
SEVERITY OF RISK
SCALE
Infrequently 0.1
Annually 0.2
Monthly 1
Weekly 1.5
Daily 2.5
Hourly 4
Constantly 5
SCALE
No effect / Insignificant 0
Negligible damage to asset / facility that can be repaired in very less
1
time.
Minor damage -- to a facility or equipment 2
Major damage -- Cause complete damage to a part of facility or
3
equipment
Catastrophic--cause complete damage to the facility 4
No. of PERSONS AT RISK (e)
SCALE
0-2 persons 1
3-7 persons 2
8-15 persons 4
16-50 persons 8
More than 50 persons 12
LIKELIHOOD OF OCCURRENCE
CLASSIFICATION RATING
Amost Impossible- Possible in extreme circumstances 1
Highly Unlikely- though conceivable 2
Possible- but unusual 3
Even chance- could happen 4
Likely- to be expected 5
Certain- no doubt 6
SEVERITY
(A) HEALTH EFFECT
SEVERITY
CLASSIFICATION OF
IMPACT
No significant effect 0
Cause only irritation on exposure 1
Temporary incapacitation or injury due to continued exposure 2
On short exposure cause serious temporary or residual injury 3
Kill/deform people or animals on very short exposure 4
(B) SAFETY HAZARDS
SEVERITY
CLASSIFICATION OF
IMPACT
Not combustible 0
Must be pre heated before ignition can occur 1
Materials that must be moderately heated or exposed to 2
relatively high ambient temp. before ignition occurs
Materials can be ignited under almost ambient temperatures 3
Materials can be rapidly or completely vaporize at atmospheric 4
temperatures
CLASSIFICATION SEVERITY OF
IMPACT
No effect 1
City/local repute 2
Country wide repute 3
International repute 4
(I) SOCIAL & ECONOMIC COST
CLASSIFICATION SEVERITY OF
IMPACT
Cost impact insignificant 1
Low 2
Medium 3
High 4
Consequences (S)
Multiple Death 10
Single Death 8
Delay only 1
Likelihood (L)
Certain on imminent 10
Very likely 8
Likely 6
May happen 4
Unlikely 2
Very Unlikely 1