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Risk Assessment for material storage procedure

The document outlines a risk assessment for material storage procedures at the Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility, identifying various hazards and associated risks for personnel involved in material handling. Control measures are proposed to mitigate risks such as manual handling injuries, slips and falls, and fire hazards, ensuring safe practices and equipment usage. The assessment includes guidelines for evaluating and managing risks, emphasizing the importance of training, proper equipment, and regular inspections.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views

Risk Assessment for material storage procedure

The document outlines a risk assessment for material storage procedures at the Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility, identifying various hazards and associated risks for personnel involved in material handling. Control measures are proposed to mitigate risks such as manual handling injuries, slips and falls, and fire hazards, ensuring safe practices and equipment usage. The assessment includes guidelines for evaluating and managing risks, emphasizing the importance of training, proper equipment, and regular inspections.

Uploaded by

satishpandey3665
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Document Reference

Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility (SBF) HSE-RA-03


Assessment Date
18/01/2025
Risk Assessment for the Facility Material Storage Procedure Assessed by

Activity: Material Storage in the Facility HSE Team


Risk Ranking Risk Ranking
IDENTIFIED (Without Controls) (With Controls) Personnel
No ACTIVITY Personnel at Risk CONTROL MEASURES
HAZARDS/RISKS Risk Risk Risk Risk Responsible
L S L S
Score Rating Score Rating

▪ Manual ▪ Ensure that all personnel involved in


Handling: receiving materials wear appropriate
Lifting, carrying, PPE such as safety gloves, goggles,
and moving shoes, and vests.
Receiving heavy materials ▪ Utilize appropriate material handling
Materials can cause equipment like hand trucks, and pallet
musculoskeletal jacks.
Checking and injuries. ▪ Ensure operators are trained and
accepting ▪ Slips, Trips, and certified to use the equipment safely.
incoming Falls: ▪ Regularly inspect and maintain the
Spills, cluttered equipment to prevent malfunctions.
materials, Workers & Facility
1 floors, or uneven ▪ Verify incoming materials against
verifying it Staff/visitors 4 4 16 High 1 4 4 Low Management
surfaces can lead to purchase orders and delivery
against purchase
slips and falls. documents to ensure accuracy.
orders, and
▪ Falling Objects: ▪ Ensure coordinated unloading with clear
ensuring the
Materials not communication between team members
materials meet
properly secured to avoid accidents.
quality standards.
can fall and injure ▪ Train staff on proper lifting techniques to
workers. prevent injuries.
▪ Use of ▪ Check that loads are stable and secure
Equipment: before moving them.
Pallet jacks, and ▪ Keep walkways and high-traffic areas free
other equipment from clutter and obstacles.
pose risks if not ▪ Conduct regular inspections of floors and
operated walkways to identify and address hazards
correctly. such as spills, clutter, or uneven surfaces.
Document Reference
Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility (SBF) HSE-RA-03
Assessment Date
18/01/2025
Risk Assessment for the Facility Material Storage Procedure Assessed by

Activity: Material Storage in the Facility HSE Team


Risk Ranking Risk Ranking
IDENTIFIED (Without Controls) (With Controls) Personnel
No ACTIVITY Personnel at Risk CONTROL MEASURES
HAZARDS/RISKS Risk Risk Risk Risk Responsible
L S L S
Score Rating Score Rating

▪ Falling Objects: ▪ Workers must wear appropriate PPE such


Materials that are as safety gloves, goggles, and shoes to
not securely avoid injury while inspecting the received
stored or handled materials.
can fall, leading to ▪ Materials undergo thorough visual checks
injuries. to identify any defects such as cracks,
▪ Awkward discoloration, or surface flaws.
Inspection and Postures: ▪ Materials are stored in an organized
Quality Control May have to manner to prevent accidents, like tipping
bend, twist, or or falling.
Materials are reach in awkward ▪ When inspecting materials that involve
Storage Facility
inspected for positions, leading chemicals, Material Safety Data Sheets
Workers & 3 4 12 Med 1 4 4 Low Management
defects & to discomfort or (MSDS) are consulted.
2 Staff
damage to musculoskeletal ▪ Detailed logs are maintained for all
ensure that only issues. inspected materials, noting the details of
acceptable defective materials.
materials are ▪ Heavy Lifting: ▪ Any materials found to be defective or
stored. Inspecting unsafe are segregated and clearly labeled
heavy materials to avoid accidental use.
poses a risk of ▪ use proper techniques by bending at the
strains, sprains, knees, not the waist, and keeping the load
or injuries if close to the body. Avoid twisting the spine
proper lifting during lifting or carrying.
techniques & ▪ Educate employees or individuals about
equipment are the importance of maintaining good
not used. posture and the risks of sustained awkward
postures.
Document Reference
Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility (SBF) HSE-RA-03
Assessment Date
18/01/2025
Risk Assessment for the Facility Material Storage Procedure Assessed by

Activity: Material Storage in the Facility HSE Team


Risk Ranking Risk Ranking
IDENTIFIED (Without Controls) (With Controls) Personnel
No ACTIVITY Personnel at Risk CONTROL MEASURES
HAZARDS/RISKS Risk Risk Risk Risk Responsible
L S L S
Score Rating Score Rating

▪ Implement size classifications (small, medium,


▪ Heavy Lifting large) to help with stacking, space utilization,
Injuries: and ease of handling.
Sorting materials ▪ Group materials based on their purpose or
by size or weight usage frequency (e.g., raw materials, tools,
Sorting and can lead to manual finished goods).
Categorization handling injuries, ▪ Use clear and durable labels with information
such as strains or
such as material name, type, size, and any
Materials are sprains.
handling instructions.
sorted and ▪ Falling Objects:
Improper stacking ▪ Design shelving and storage units that
categorized accommodate the size and weight of
or categorizing
based on type, categorized materials.
materials can cause Storage Facility
size, use, or 3 4 12 Med ▪ Provide training to employees on proper 1
3 items to fall, Workers & 4 4 Low Management
other relevant resulting in injury. sorting and categorization methods.
Staff
factors to ▪ Poor ▪ Ensure proper handling equipment is available
facilitate Organization: for different material types and sizes (e.g.,
organized Lack of clarity in Pallet Jacks, trolleys, etc.).
storage and easy the sorting process ▪ Maintain pathways clear for transportation
retrieval. can lead to and quick retrieval.
confusion and ▪ Conduct regular inventory checks to ensure
mistakes, materials are in the correct category and
contributing to quantity.
hazardous ▪ Perform periodic audits to ensure compliance
situations. with sorting and categorization policies.
Document Reference
Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility (SBF) HSE-RA-03
Assessment Date
18/01/2025
Risk Assessment for the Facility Material Storage Procedure Assessed by

Activity: Material Storage in the Facility HSE Team


Risk Ranking Risk Ranking
IDENTIFIED (Without Controls) (With Controls) Personnel
No ACTIVITY Personnel at Risk CONTROL MEASURES
HAZARDS/RISKS Risk Risk Risk Risk Responsible
L S L S
Score Rating Score Rating

▪ Inaccurate ▪ The minimum quantity of a particular item


Tracking: must be kept in inventory to avoid stockouts.
Miscounts can lead ▪ Ensures the implementation of FIFO (first in
to stock first out) old stock is used first, reducing the
discrepancies, risk of obsolescence.
▪ Ensure the implementation of LIPO (last in
resulting in
first out), which can be useful in certain
overstocking. financial or inflationary situations.
Inventory ▪ Fire Hazards:
Management ▪ Limit access to storage areas to authorized
Improper storage personnel only. Use security systems such as
of flammable key cards, biometric scanners, or passwords.
It involves materials increases ▪ Clearly label all items in storage with
tracking the the risk of fire. barcodes & QR codes tags.
quantity and ▪ Damage and Storage
▪ Maintain safety stock to prevent stockouts Facility
4 location of Spoilage: Workers & 3 4 12 Med and ensure a continuous supply of essential 1 4 4 Low Management
materials in Improper storage Staff items.
storage. can cause physical ▪ Ensure storage areas are equipped with
damage or temperature, humidity, and air quality
spoilage of controls.
inventory. ▪ Equip storage areas with fire extinguishers,
smoke detectors, and sprinkler systems.
▪ Space Utilization
▪ Provide proper material handling equipment
Issues:
like pallet jacks, and trolleys to reduce the
Inefficient use of risk of manual handling injuries.
storage space ▪ Train staff on safety procedures and inventory
can lead to management best practices.
overcrowding, ▪ Conduct regular physical inventory audits to
increasing the ensure records match actual stock and to
risk of accidents. identify any discrepancies.
Document Reference
Sports Boulevard Foundation Facility (SBF) HSE-RA-03
Assessment Date
18/01/2025
Risk Assessment for the Facility Material Storage Procedure Assessed by

Activity: Material Storage in the Facility HSE Team


Risk Ranking Risk Ranking
IDENTIFIED (Without Controls) (With Controls) Person
No ACTIVITY Personnel at Risk CONTROL MEASURES
HAZARDS/RISKS Risk Risk Risk Risk Responsible
L S L S
Score Rating Score Rating

▪ Musculoskeletal ▪ Ensure all employees handling materials


Injuries: are trained in proper lifting techniques,
Lifting, carrying, equipment use, and emergency
or moving heavy procedures.
materials can ▪ Use proper personnel protective
Handling and cause chronic equipment like safety gloves, shoes and
Movement injuries.
vests while handling and moving
▪ Crushing or Pinching
materials within the facility.
Materials are moved Injuries: ▪ Regular maintenance and inspections of
within the facility Hands or fingers can
get caught between the lifting equipment like pallet jacks,
5 from one place to Facility
materials or Workers & 4 3 12 Med hand trolleys etc. to ensure they are in 1 4 4 Low
another for usage Management
machinery, leading to Staff good working condition.
purposes. severe injuries. ▪ Materials should be stacked securely to
▪ Obstacles: avoid tipping or falling.
Materials or ▪ Keep walkways and work areas free of
equipment left in obstructions.
walkways can cause ▪ Use signs to indicate potential hazards
slips or trips, leading and direct traffic flow.
to falls. ▪ Train workers to operate equipment like
▪ Flammable pallet jacks & hand trolleys safely.
Materials:
▪ Maintain proper ventilation & lighting
Mishandling of
especially when handling hazardous
flammable materials
can lead to fires or materials.
explosions. ▪ Keep flammable materials away from
heat sources and maintain storage
temperatures within recommended
ranges.
GUIDELINES FOR RISK EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT

1.1. Risk Assessment


Risk refers to the likelihood of an event happening under specific conditions. This event involves exposure to a
hazard, which is something that has the potential to cause harm. Risk assessment is the process of not only
estimating the probability of the event but also evaluating the potential consequences in terms of injury, loss,
damage, or harm.
1.2. Risk Assessment Process
The steps for conducting a risk assessment are as follows:
▪ Identify the hazards: Determine potential sources of harm.
▪ Identify who might be harmed and how: Assess who could be affected and in what way.
▪ Evaluate the risks and implement control measures: Analyze the likelihood and severity of risks and put in
place measures to mitigate them.
▪ Record significant findings: Document the key results of the assessment.
▪ Review and update the assessment as needed: Regularly revisit the assessment and revise it if necessary.

1.3. Examination of the Hazards and Risk Associated


• Qualified personnel must be employed to assess the risks related to the identified hazard.
• These personnel should evaluate the following factors to determine the associated risks:
▪ Review the current control measures in place.
▪ Identify the employees who may be at risk.
▪ Assess the likelihood of the risk occurring.
▪ Evaluate potential severity.
▪ Determine the level of risk and its tolerability.
1.4. Evaluating the risk:
After gathering the required information about the hazards associated with work activities, the next step is to assess
the risks.
1.4.1. Risk Rating Score
Risk rating scores are a combination of two factors.
▪ The severity of the risk that could injure people or cause property damage.
▪ The likelihood of the risk that it could happen (Probability).

RISK RATING = LIKELIHOOD X SEVERITY


NOTE: Each activity must be assessed for the risk value for determining the level of Severity and likelihood are mentioned in
the table below.
No Injury Minor Moderate Major Catastrophic
(1) Injury (2) Injury (3) Injury (4) (5)
1 2 3 4 5
Rarely (1)
Unlikely (2) 2 4 6 8 10
LIKELIHOOD
Possible (3) 3 6 9 12 15
Likely (4) 4 8 12 16 20
Almost
5 10 15 20 25
Certain (5)
RISK LEVEL:
Low Medium High

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