EMERGENCY PLANNING Sample Clauses
The Emergency Planning clause outlines the requirements and procedures for preparing for and responding to emergencies that may arise during the course of a project or operation. Typically, this clause mandates the development and maintenance of emergency response plans, designates responsibilities for key personnel, and may require regular drills or training to ensure readiness. By establishing clear protocols and assigning roles, the clause helps ensure that all parties are prepared to act swiftly and effectively in the event of an emergency, thereby minimizing harm, disruption, and liability.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. A. In order for PROVIDER and the people PROVIDER serves to be prepared for an emergency such as a tornado, flood, blizzard, electrical blackout, pandemic and/or other natural or man-made disaster, PROVIDER shall develop a written plan that at a minimum addresses:
1. The steps PROVIDER has taken or will be taking to prepare for an emergency;
2. Which of PROVIDER’s services will remain operational during an emergency;
3. The role of staff members during an emergency;
4. PROVIDER’s order of succession, evacuation and emergency communications plans, including who will have authority to execute the plans and/or to evacuate the facility;
5. Evacuation routes, means of transportation and use of alternate care facilities and service providers, (such as pharmacies) with which PROVIDER has emergency care agreements in place;
6. How PROVIDER will assist clients/consumers to individually prepare for an emergency; and
7. How essential care records will be protected, maintained and accessible during an emergency. A copy of the written plan should be kept at each of PROVIDER’s office(s).
B. Providers who offer case management or residential care for individuals with substantial cognitive, medical, or physical needs shall assure at-risk clients/consumers are provided for during an emergency.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. Each supplier must provide us with evidence of the existence of an emergency plan in accordance with the requirements of IATF16949 and update it at regular intervals and check its effectiveness. In the event of unforeseeable events (e.g. accidents, strikes, natural disasters), the ability to deliver shall be ensured and, in addition, a notification process shall be set up that includes the extent and duration of emergency situations that have an impact on voestalpine's business operations. This emergency plan shall be presented to voestalpine upon request.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. A27.1 You must develop a Health Emergency Plan that sets out how your clients/patients and staff will be provided for during a Health Emergency and review the Health Emergency Plan periodically to maintain currency.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. If County provides Work that is an extension of State work performed as part of the State of Colorado Emergency Operations Plan or for a publicly funded safety net program, as defined by C.R.S. § 24-33.5-701 et seq., County shall perform the Work in accordance with the State’s Emergency Operations Plan or continuity of operations plan in the event of an emergency. If requested, County shall provide a plan and reporting information to ensure compliance with the State’s Emergency Operations Plan and C.R.S. § 24-33.5-701 et seq.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. The School will work with the Alternate Site to develop effective Emergency Response Plans that are specific to the Alternate Site. These plans shall include evacuation and lock-down plans.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. If the Storage Facility is co-located within an existing facility, it shall interface with the host site contractors/tenants for inclusion into the general site emergency plan. Alarms and responses for emergency events shall be integrated into the existing host site emergency plan.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. 10.1 The Council is a category one responder under the Civil Contingencies Act and one of the responsibilities is to warn and inform the public in relation to any Major Incident which may have an impact on them. In line with this requirement, the Council is committed to engaging and communicating with Town and Parish Councils as soon as is reasonably practicable in the event of a Major Incident occurring, or likely to occur. The Council is also committed to engaging and working with Town and Parish Councils to plan and prepare for Major Incidents. The Council works with Towwn and Parish Councils to enable them to support the response to Major Incidents through communications with residents or other practical actions.
10.2 Further information can be found on the Council’s Emergency Planning service webpage.
1 1 PRECEPTING ARRANGEMENTS
11.1 Local Council tax bases
11.2 Collection and payment of local precepts
EMERGENCY PLANNING. There must be a provision of timely response to conditions which occur at the construction site and camp, which may require urgent or non-urgent actions Fire and Rescue service provider will contribute to the development of emergency response plan(s) for incidents which may occur. Plans must include personnel, material and the equipment necessary to execute them. The plan(s) shall also address mass casualty events and the process to follow should such an event occur.
EMERGENCY PLANNING. An emergency action plan is a written document that details the proper procedures for caring for injuries that may occur to participants during activity. While all strength and conditioning facilities should have such a document, it is important to appreciate that the document itself does not save lives. In fact, it may offer a false sense of security if it is not backed up with appropriate training and preparedness. This plan should align with the Emergency Action Plan found in the Hockey Canada Trainer’s Program, Hockey Canada’s Safety Requires Teamwork, or Hockey Development Centre of Ontario Hockey Trainers Certification Program (HTCP). The Instructor, or other team personnel, must develop a written, venue-specific emergency action plan to deal with injuries and reasonably foreseeable events within each facility. The plan must be shared with the players and be posted during strength and conditioning training sessions. As part of the plan, a readily accessible and working telephone must be immediately available to summon on premise and/or off-premise emergency assistance. The components of a written and posted emergency action plan must include: planned access to a physician and/or emergency medical facility when warranted, including a plan for communication and transportation between the venue and the medical facility; appropriate and necessary emergency care equipment on-site that is quickly accessible; and a thorough understanding of the personnel and procedures associated with the plan by all individuals. All participants should know the Emergency Action Plan and the proper procedures for dealing with an emergency (i.e. location of phones, activating emergency medical OHF INSURANCE GUIDE PAGE 27 services, designated personnel to care for injuries, ambulance access, and location of emergency supplies). All participants should review and practice emergency policies and procedures regularly. All participants should adhere to universal precautions for preventing exposure to and transmission of blood-borne pathogens.
EMERGENCY PLANNING a. As part of the Interim Facilities Solution, no later than September 1 of each school year, the Charter School’s principals and District’s principals at Xxxxx and Xxxx shall negotiate and finalize site security plans that specify how each Site will respond in the case of natural or other emergency or in the case of student injury requiring access by emergency services personnel including fire, ambulance or police. The plan shall at a minimum require notification of office personnel at the corresponding facility as soon as possible.
b. No later than September 1 of the first school year for which BCS receives use of the Allocation, the Charter School will inform the district of its site security plans in the case of natural or other emergency or in the case of student injury requiring access by emergency services personnel including fire, ambulance or police.
c. Nothing herein limits the Charter School’s sole responsibility for the safety of students enrolled in the Charter School as set forth in Section 18, above.