Home
Courses
Manual Handling
Plant Training
Pollution Prevention
General Information
Health & Safety
Health & Safety Policy
HAUC
Contact Us
News
Tell A Friend
Links
Pollution Prevention

 

fish 

Pollution Prevention and Spill Response

 Spill
 
 
This diagram represents the many different ways that pollutants can enter the environment, from an accidental spill for example. As well as direct discharge to land and watercourses,  evaporated fuel and chemicals such as solvents can also be transported by the wind to crops or livestock. Whether  directly or indirectly, via air, water or land, these pollutants can ultimately end up in us.
 
 
 

Course Content

 Module 1 
is designed to introduce theaudience to pollution prevention good  practice and covers the    following topics:

Impacts of pollution from spillages etc.

Pathways to humans and other receptors via watercourses, groundwater and land

Sources and causes of pollution – leaking tanks and bunds etc.

Drainage systems

Legislation, prosecution risks, financial loss (product loss), social impacts, public image, long term liabilities

Preventing the pollution of controlled waters

Identifying and protecting drains

Good housekeeping

Storage and handling of materials

Bunds – purpose, inspection, maintenance, capacity

 

 Module 2 covers:

Emergencies and spill kits                                                                            
 
spill 3                             

Emergency Response

Identifying the risks

Position of spill kits

Natural drainage runs

Spill Kit types and contents

Absorbent types

Spill response procedures
 
 

Course duration, site specific

normally between 2-6 hours.

Includes

Power Point presentation x 2

10-15 min Video
 
Quiz, Practical Session
                                                             
 
(Client is expected to supply a Spill Response Kit for Practical Training, or a kit can be provided at an additional cost)