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SUPERSEDED Compiled Plans OPW20/0145.02
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Log in to see the plans as drawn4. Fauna Management
4.1. Occupational Health and Safety
Before commencement of work on the site all inductions including client, inductions must be
completed; all onsite requirements outlined in the inductions must always be adhered to. Before
handling any venomous snakes, you must have completed a Venomous snake relocation coarse
and an acceptable level of attainment must have been achieved.
4.1.1. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
The PPE required on site must always be worn. As a minimum long sleeve high visibility work
shirt, long work pants, hard hat with sun brim, lace up work boots, safety glasses and suitable
gloves for your planned task are to be worn.
4.1.2. First Aid
It is a requirement of your position as a Fauna Handler that you have a current first aid
certificate and first aid kits have been placed in every vehicle for your use. If working in the
field and are situated away from your site vehicle you must carry a snake bit kit.
4.1.3. Working around plant
Placement
When working besides plant (Bulldozers and Excavators) a clear line of sight to the machine
operator is required. For the operator to maintain line of sight it is important to be on the
correct side of the machine, for excavators this is the left side (operator cabin side). For
bulldozers, the correct place is on either side, not in front or behind the machine and always
maintain positive communication with the operators. When vegetation is being felled it is
important to stand well clear (but still within sight of the operator). If further inspection of a
tree is required, the operator must be contacted and place the machine in the “safe” position
(Stationary with the bucket or blade on the ground) before you can approach the tree.
Clearing zone
Clearing zone is defined as that area within two tree lengths (50 Meters) from the operating
machine. This zone is a hazardous area, care must always be taken while working within this
zone. The clearing zone is where most of the spotter/catcher’s work occurs.
Communication
Communication with the plant operator is to be made via hand help UHF radios. Radios must
always be charged and carried on your person. Clear communication with the operator is
essential to ensure safety and the required co-operation is achieved. The operator must be
informed upon the sighting of any wildlife and of your intentions to catch the animal; you
require positive communication before approaching the machinery.
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