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Yorkshire Water Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement
Issue | 29 October 2012
This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party.
Job number
214709-30
Ove Arup & Partners Ltd Admiral House Rose Wharf 78 East Street Leeds LS9 8EE United Kingdom www.arup.com
Yorkshire Water
Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement
Belgrave Road Pumping Station
This document has been produced in relation to Yorkshire Waters (YW) Bridlington Revised Bathing Water Directive Scheme and specifically the Belgrave Road Pumping Station. The information contained within the Construction Method Statement has been developed by Morgan Sindall Grontmij, YWs construction contractor, and has been complied into this document in response to the requirements of Planning Condition 8. The following paragraphs indicate each element of the planning condition and the relevant appendix containing detailed information: (i) Areas on site, designated for the storage of heavy duty plant and equipment, including vehicles and car parking facilities for construction site operatives and visitors; See Appendix A Compound General Arrangements (ii) Activities such as earth moving, on site aggregate mixing, crushing, screening, piling etc. and on site storage and transportation of raw material, including timing of works; Appendix A contains details of the working areas and works being carried out in each area. Appendix B - Construction Programme details the proposed timing of the works Appendix C contains Method Statements and construction management information including RAMS08 related to Piling works (iii) Working practices to include fugitive emissions of dust arising from on site activities to include for example (but not exclusively) wheel washing; See Appendix C which contains the following relevant Morgan Sindall Grontmij Method Statements and construction management information: G S1 028 Control of Noise, Vibration Dust, Ecology & Archaeology G S1 311 Tool Box Talk Dust (iv) Working practices for protecting the nearby residential dwellings, including measures to control noise and vibration arising from on site activities such as piling, as set out in British Standard 5228 Part 1:1997 noise and Vibration Control on Construction and Open Sites; See Appendix C which contains the following relevant Morgan Sindall Grontmij Method Statements and construction management information: RAMS05 Control of Noise G S1 009 Control of Noise G S1 028 Control of Noise, Vibration Dust, Ecology & Archaeology G S1 306 Tool Box Talk Noise and Vibration
| Issue | 29 October 2012

G:\0 ARUP\0-12 WATER\0-12-08 REPORTS\BRIDLINGTON - BELGRAVE ROAD - CONSTRUCTION METHOD STATEMENT - ISSUE.DOCX
Page 1
Yorkshire Water
(v) Details of emergency procedures and pollution response; See RAMS06 Environmental Emergency Control Plan contained within Appendix C (vi) Areas of storage of fuels and chemicals to ensure fuels from plant do not cause pollution; See G S1 111 Chemical and Fuel Storage contained in Appendix C (vii) Details of lighting required on site during the construction phase; Each compound location will have defined segregation of plant and personnel. Principal compound lighting will be provided by VT1 tower lights or similar and task lighting shall be used locally. Bulkhead lights may also need to be utilised in the event of dark spots. This would be individually assessed when the main compound light are operational. (viii) Codes of Practice in respect of (i) to (viii) above with which the site contractor and the Applicant shall monitor compliance. As part of the MGJV Contract Management System, the site management team undertake biweekly Environmental Inspections and weekly Safety Inspection. In conjunction with these, Safety & Environmental Advisors undertake monthly S. H. & E. audits respectively and task specific items will be highlighted in the Method Statements and within the Inspection and Test Plans. See Appendix C which contains the following relevant Morgan Sindall Grontmij Method Statements and construction management information: RAMS05 Control of Noise RAMS06 Environmental Emergency Control Plan RAMS08 Sheet Piling Works G S1 009 Control of Noise G S1 028 Control of Noise, Vibration Dust, Ecology & Archaeology G S1 111 Chemical and Fuel Storage G S1 306 Tool Box Talk Noise and Vibration G S1 311 Tool Box Talk Dust

Page 2
Yorkshire Water
Appendix A Compound General Arrangements

Heavy Duty Hoarding Vehicular Access Gates Pedestrian Access Gates Pedestrian Routes On Site
Notes
1. All personnel shall use the park & ride facility established at South Cliff. 2. Site footpaths will be separated from vehicle routes using pedestrian fencing. 3. Area lighting to be provided by VT1 tower lights. 4. Footpaths to be illuminated using bulkhead lights
22/10/12 Date
O Rev
Draft Comments
BRIDLINGTON REVISED BATHING WATER DIRECTIVE
Belgrave SPS Compound Pedestrian Access Date Drawn Drawing Number Rev 22/10/12 PCG 100197 X-SKPG-009 O
Title
NOTES
No Entry No Entry
1. All Traffic Management to be in accordance with TSM Chapter 8 and The Traffic Signs Regulations & General Directions 2002. 2. All signs "class 2" unless othewise stated.
Amended junction Road Width of 5.0m maintained to accommodate lifeboat This section of road to be kept clear for construction delivery vehicle access
3. All cones 1m high 4. To be read in conjunction with 100197 X-SKPG-002 100197 X-SKPG-003 100197 X-SKPG-004 5. In the event of a life boat launch traffic will be stopped at the Spa and Belgrave Road junction by the life boat crew as it is currently. 6. Site accesses will be located so that they do not obstruct existing resident driveways etc.
TYPICAL SIGNAGE USED AT SITE ACCESSES / EXITS
Car Parking along both sides of South Marine Drive suspended where required during construction period 50m Unloading bay for buses / taxis Nominated crossing point
Temporary Staircase
7. Pedestrian crossing to be signed using signs below

TYPICAL SIGNAGE FOR PEDESTRIAN CONTROL
Footpath closed and fenced off Nominated crossing point Temporary public toilets Nominated crossing point Shaft 6 Compound
Red / White BARRIERS
Pumping Station Compound

5 Metres for life boat
FENCE
CONES WORKS AREA SIGN FLOW

P4 3 2 1 0 Rev 15/10/2012 05/09/2012 30/08/2012 29/08/2012 26/08/2012 Date Minor changes - Issued with TMP Minor changes - Preliminary Minor changes - Preliminary Minor changes - Preliminary Tender Draft Issue Comments
TYPICAL SECTION at A-A (South Marine Drive)
BARRIERS
BRIDLINGTON BATHING WATERS Belgrave Road / South Marine Drive Traffic and Pedestrian Management
Drawn
ZLL
ACCESS GATE
Title Date
Aug-12
Drawing Number
100197 X-SKPG-005
Rev
P4
Yorkshire Water
Appendix B Construction Programme

100197 Bridlington rBWD Belgrave Programme of Works

Loaction / Description Belgrave Pump Station Establish TMA, compound, ramp widening & enabling Sheet piling & anchor retaining wall Demolish toilet block, excavate and install piling platform Guide beam & secant piling to sump Props & bulk excavation to sump Formwork & reinforced concrete Building Structure Toilet block & MCC Roof slabs and parrrapets Fit out toilet block Mechanical & electrical installation Testing & commissioning Architectural and Landscaping Finishes to PS & Surroundings Shaft 6 South Marine Drive Consruction of shaft Pipe jack shaft 6 to pump station Belgrave Long Sea Outfall Beach set up, dewatering & drive pit construction Piejack in to pumpstation, demobilise from site Belgrave CSO Excavation of CSO chamber Formwork & reinforced concrete Backfill, remove sheets, covers & reinstatement Mechanical & electrical installation System Connection Testing & commissioning
Month 1 01-Nov Month 2 01-Dec Month 3 01-Jan Month 4 01-Feb Month 5 01-Mar Month 6 01-Apr Month 7 01-May Month 8 01-Jun Month 9 01-Jul Month 10 01-Aug Month 11 01-Sep Month 12 01-Oct Month 13 01-Nov Month 14 01-Dec Month 15 01-Jan Month 16 01-Feb Month 17 01-Mar Month 18 01-Apr Month 19 01-May
Yorkshire Water
Appendix C Morgan Sindall Grontmij Method Statements and construction management information

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A
Method Statement
Batch/Site: Title: Bridlington rBWD Preliminary Sheet Piling Works Issue No: Date:
Author:
Page 1 of 6
Batch Contract No & MS No.:
100197/MS/08 Original 25/10/12
Date: 25/10/12 P Golding Preliminary method statement not to be used for construction
P Golding
Signature:
Action 1.0 INTRODUCTION /SCOPE OF WORK To facilitate the construction of the new Belgrave Pumping Station, ground level has to be reduced to promenade level. The Lifeboat Ramp has to remain serviceable for the duration of the works, therefore a sheet piled retaining wall must be installed along the length of the ramp..
2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3
STAFF STRUCTURE AND RESPONSIBILITIES. Overall responsibility for implementation lies with Peter Golding Project Manager I Burns, J Ridsdill and C Coombes are responsible for monitoring performance and the implementation of this method statement. Competent supervisor to be appointed by the Subcontractor
3.0 3.1 3.2 3.2
Resource Morgan Sindall Grontmij Site engineer establish surveying control

Morgan Sindall Grontmij Management team are currently assessing subcontractors bids Subcontractor to be appoint by 2/11/12
4.0 4.1
PLANT & EQUIPMENT Plant selection currently under to review to provide the quietest form of installation
5.0 5.1
RISK ASSESSMENT Full RAMS to be undertaken by the appointed subcontractor
Method Statement
Batch/Site: Title: Bridlington rBWD Preliminary Sheet Piling Works Issue No: Date: Original 25/10/12 Batch Contract No & MS No.: 100197/MS/08
Page 2 of 6
Action 6.0 OUTLINE PROCEDURE Pre-commencement Requirements The Lifeboat shall be temporarily relocated to the promenade adjacent to the inshore lifeboat station. MG JV shall provide. Prior to the subcontractor commencing, the following items will be in place Temporary Works Design Approval Allocate gang and have preconstruction meeting with gang members All personnel to be inducted and their training records kept in the safety file All operatives must have relevant CSCS or CPCS card All operatives must have signed up to a relevant RAMS before the start of the works All operative must have attended a DAILY SAFETY BRIEFING at the start of each shift Receive confirmation of all underground services and relevant service diversion MG JV permit to break ground o be issued prior to commencement Receive / issue approvals for design, drawings and method statement Ensure availability of materials and plant on site prior to commencing works. Ensure all plant and lifting equipment is certified and fit for use A crane lift plan should be completed prior to any lift taking place. This RAMS document is to be read in conjunction with relevant Lift Plan and permits. Lifting Operation Procedures All material lifts will be slung by a designated CPCS Slinger/signaller. All materials will be documented in the excavators lifting plan or crane lifting plan and all parties will sign this off to confirm that they have understood it. The designated Slinger / signaller will wear an orange high viz vest. HAVS assessment will be required for any vibration works, which should detail daily exposure rates. A Personal record of the total daily exposure level for all operatives should be kept, ensuring that the equipment is used to the recommended modifications to daily time exposures. Access & Egress & Isolations The site access will be controlled by MG JV gate man. All deliveries and site traffic are to adhere to the one way system in place. All delivery drivers to be notified of procedures prior to visiting site.
Method Statement
Page 3 of 6
Sequence of Works / Methodology HOLD POINT All operators to be briefed on operation Ensure all test certs are in place Ensure Temp. Work Design Permit is in place Permit to break ground Non Crane lift plan required Ensure Temporary Platform has been approved Morgan Sindall to carry out pre use check prior to working Crane Lift Plan required Delivery/ Rigging of Crane Sheet piles are to be pre-bored. An mini-auger boring rig will be delivered to site on a low loader and will be unloaded by the authorised user only. The delivery will be managed so as to cause as little disruption to the public as possible. The machine will be unloaded as directed on level ground as near to the works as possible. A trained operative will drive the machine of the low loader with strict guidance of a banksman. No person should be within 5m of the machine when moving. The Auger bore rig will be set up by the trained operator and a pre operation check will be carried out prior to use. Upon completion of pre-boring / auguring the rig will be Sheet Piles will be delivered to site with an arctic and 40 flat trailer. Prior to any piling operation are undertaken a piling platform will be constructed by the Main Contractor (IF REUIRED) which is capable of withstanding the ground pressures exerted by the leader rig. HOLD POINT Crane Lift Plan required Permit to break ground required Cranes and pile pressing equipment will be mobilised and delivered to site. The rigging of the crawler crane is controlled by a separate RAMS Document. A Permit to break ground will be issued by the main contractor. The area must be scanned for services and all services marked prior to issue. The pile line will be set out and a datum provided so that the level of each pile can be determined. The sheet piles will be pitched and drive using the pile press The verticality of the pile is checked at regular intervals during the driving process. This process will be repeated for all piles to be driven. On completion of the works the rig will be de-rigged to transport position and removed off site by Low loader.
Method Statement
Page 4 of 6
7.0 7.1
Excavation to TOP OF PILE MINUS 1.5m Excavation shall commence to trim the ground level down adjacent to the sheet piles. A piling platform will be installed to allow the installation of the soil anchors (which will provide propping to the top of the wall). Installation of soil nails / anchors will then be undertaken. Anchors will be tensioned and tested Upon satisfactory completion testing the subcontractor will demobilise and vacate the site. . SITE SPECIFIC INFORMATION Access to Site Delivery of Plant & Materials All companies that make deliveries will be sent a copy of Information for Hauliers & Suppliers of Materials. Advanced notice will be given to MG JV of any deliveries expected. All deliveries will arrive from the South and depart to the North as per delivery instructions. Deliveries will be managed as per RAMS detailing Loading and Unloading procedures. A delivery checklist will be completed for each delivery. All delivery site vehicles will first report to the gate man at the site entry. All deliveries will be pre-planned, and will be directed to the works area by the gate man. All vehicles with an integral lifting device shall have current lifting certification and will be checked for compliance prior to commencement of work. The section supervisor, Slinger signaller and machine operator will be briefed on Lifting Plan (for non- crane activities). All operatives will possess current qualified certificate, for relevant plant. All delivery drivers will sign the visitors book (which will be in the satellite office) each time they attend/leave site. Pallet forks attached to the excavator will be used to unload piles from trailers.
7.2
Induction & Training 7.2.1 All personnel shall receive a site specific induction 7.2.2 All personnel participating in the area of works shall receive a Method Statement Briefing
Method Statement
Page 5 of 6
Action 7.3 Welfare Facilities Welfare facilities and First Aid is available at the Site Office on the Belgerave Site
7.4
Signing in and out of site
Sign in an out at the Site Office on the Belgerave Site
7.5
Permits to Work Permit to Break Ground as required Hot works permits daily
7.6
Isolations required None required. Service diverted prior to the commencement of the main scheme
7.7
PPE Requirements Safety boots, high visibility jacket, helmet, gloves and LEP as per Morgan SIndall Grontmij mandatory requirements
7.8
Emergency Procedures, including Contact Nos and First Aiders The survey shall be undertaken as a two man crew. In the event of an incident the look-out can phone for either first aid or emergency help. First Aiders for this site are Peter Golding 07976181910 John Ridsdill 07794212578
Method Statement
Page 6 of 6
Action For the Emergency services, dial 112 from a mobile and follow the instructions given to you. 8.0 Noise Monitoring The Appointed Subcontractor will meet MG JV environmental consultant prior to commencing work to discuss the effects of the operations on the surrounding areas. Noise Monitoring will be carried out in accordance with the RAMS for Noise Monitoring Methodology. Ear protection will be required in the piling works area. Exclusion areas may set up accordingly. 9.0 Vibration Monitoring During the piling vibration monitoring may need to be carried out subject to final selection of method and equipment.
10.0
Compliance Monitoring Control targets will be established on the pile wall. These targets will be coordinated and referenced back to the control survey. Monitoring of line and level will be undertaken weekly. In the event that movement takes place, a series of limits will be established to define any necessary interventions. All monitoring will be referred back to the Temporary Works Designer.
Method Statement
Title:
Page 1 of 5
Environmental Emergency Control Plan.

Hamza Zawam
Batch No: 100197 Form & Issue No. EEC001 issue 1 Date: 02/10/12 Approved by:
Bridlington rBWD 100197/MS/06
Prepared by: Distribution: Site Address: Grid Reference: Site Description (inc. sensitive receptors): Site Activities
Peter Golding
Site Operatives to be briefed and displayed on Notice Board Bridlington rBWD, Springfield avenue, Bridlington, YO15 3AA The works include Site Office Compound C1, Tunnel Compound C2, Shaft 2 Compound C3, Pumping Station & Shaft 6 Compound S2 and Headworks Compound S1. Refuelling operations, concrete pours, use of shutter oils, ground works, tunnel work
KEY CONTACT NUMBERS Project Manager - Peter Golding Environment Manager Jamie Bardot Environment Advisor Ruth Finlayson YW Duty Manager Environment Agency 07976181910 07837 034717 07794212806 0844 9022991 0800 807060
1.0
2.0
SCOPE This document sets out how personnel will treat Environment Incidents with regards to reporting and clean-up. This should be made site specific and briefed to ALL PERSONNEL (including site security) on site with a training record kept. This document should also be displayed in the offices / canteen and notice boards around sites (where applicable). DEFINITIONS Incident An event which is likely to cause, or has caused, pollution to water resources, contamination to ground or abnormal emissions to air. These will be subsequently classified according to the YW Pollution Management Procedure. Environmental Near Miss An incident which under different circumstances could have resulted in harm to the environment. Examples are:
Small spills (less than 5 litres) of liquid where immediate ownership and response have been taken with the effect that they do not enter a drain or watercourse; An oil drum is knocked over but there is no loss of containment;
3.0
4.0
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES All site personnel All site operatives are responsible for identifying and reporting any incidents and where appropriate implementing controls. SPILL KIT PROVISIONS The site will maintain a suitable spillage kit at the following locations across the site Site Office Compound C1 Springfield Avenue In work shop at rear of premises Tunnel Compound C2 Springfield Avenue Adjacent to static bunded bowser Shaft 2 Compound C3 Hilderthorpe Road Adjacent to towable bunded bowser Pumping Station & Shaft 6 Compound S2 - South Marine Drive / Belgrave Road - Adjacent to static bunded bowser Headworks Compound S1 Southe Marine Drive Adjacent to towable bunded bowser NOTE All fuel bowsers will be stored in secure compounds and shall be padlocked. On all construction vehicles utilising the public carriageway Equipment may include granules, pads, booms and disposal bags
Method Statement
5.0 INCIDENT CONTROLS Incident with regard land/water
Page 2 of 5
Any incident to water resources, or to areas which may potentially lead to contamination of the water resources, should be immediately reported to the Line Manager. 1. STOP work immediately
Raise the alarm that an incident has occurred with two blasts of the airhorn or other appropriate means. Wear appropriate Personal Protection Equipment; Extinguish all items with potential to cause ignition of the spillage Identify sensitive areas e.g. drains/watercourses etc and protect with barrier e.g. booms/sand
2. CONTROL Identify the source of pollution and isolate/contain e.g. using bunds Turn off any valves, up right toppled containers seal any leaking drums Deploy booms to contain any spillage that has entered a watercourse Dispose of clean up material appropriately if you are unsure whether waste is hazardous check with your Environmental Advisor 3. NOTIFY Inform your line manager of the incident and any actions taken. If spill kit was used inform the Nominated Fuel Supervisor so that replacements can be arranged NOTE: ADDITIONAL MEASURES FOR DRAINAGE SYSTEMS/WATERCOURSES Notify your line manager immediately Granules are not to be used on spillages that have entered a watercourse/drains Refer to the drainage plan in Appendix A in case of need to shut off drains etc Apply pads or rolls and sweep the booms over the surface of the affected area to remove any chemicals. Continue until the chemical is completely removed At times it may be beneficial to leave booms in place for several weeks to allow trapped residues from vegetation to be captured Where sufficient control cannot be maintained by site then it may be appropriate to enlist the aid of a specialist clean-up company (DV Howells). Incidents with regard to air: (any abnormal emissions to the air which are likely to have an effect on the local community) Stop the relevant activity. Follow reporting processes outlined in Section 6.0. Incidents involving a leak of SF6 Gas Oxygen content meters must be used by operatives in low-lying areas The meters must be set to give an audible alarm where the oxygen content in the low-lying area falls below 19%. On hearing the alarm the loy-lying area must be evacuated Request assistance from the EAC Site Manager or Site Safety Officer. Only re-enter the area if clearance is given
Clearing the Area of SF6 Authorised Personnel Only
Obtain a permit to work Drainage should be through agents (filters) using Approved methods and equipment into storage, or, in exceptional circumstances, to atmosphere as instructed by an Authorised Person.
Following removal of the substances, the Person(s) involved must a) Use only disposable materials to clean themselves and protective clothing and equipment.
Method Statement
b) c) Carry out cleaning of protective clothing and equipment only in the work area. Make proper use of the special changing and washing facilities available.
Page 3 of 5
Incidents involving firewater run-off. Ensure there is provision of an area for firewater to run onto, where practicable. Ensure that site drainage has the ability to isolate interceptors, as firewater foam will render these unusable. 6.0 Reporting Report all incidents to your line manager. Ensure you inform the nominated fuel supervisor of any requirements to replace spill kit provisions.
Method Statement
Useful Contact Numbers Fish Suppliers Main Stream Fisheries, The Carrs Main Road East Keal Spilsby Lincolnshire PE23 4AS Tel/fax 01790 753324 Mobile 07831 706346 Spill Kit Suppliers Abzorboil 8 Talbot Square Cleobury Mortimer Kidderminster DY14 8BQ Tel: 01299 270179 Fax: 01299 271015 E-mail: Sales@abzorboil.com Web: www.abzorboil.com The grab bag consists of: 1x outer bag 2x stakes 1x 3m type 270 boom 1x black inflatable 1x foot pump 1x 3M absorbent sheet T156 1X Protection pack 1x Bags and rope 2x 3M Absorbent pillows T240 Pond expert Mainstream Fisheries The Carrs Main Road East Keal Spilsby Lincolnshire PE23 4AS 01790 753324 Contact Carl Francis Web site : http://www.mainstreamfisheriesltd.co.uk/ Post Incident Biological Surveys Scott Wilson WESTONE Wellington Street Leeds West Yorkshire LS1 1BA Tel - 0113 2045000, Fax - 0113 2045001 www.scottwilson.com How to order and pay for a post pollution incident survey 1. Get all details from ops e.g. grid ref, road names, and special details about the location and the incident
Page 4 of 5
2. Call Scott Wilson (Kerry Armitage or Kirsty Stocks) 0113 204 5000 and inform them of the incident so they can get the sampler ready and organise his workload. 3. Send Scott Wilson an email with couple of maps with the location on them and any special details of the location 4. Raise an EBP order for it, (Accounts Payable can help if you need any training or EBP access) Shop Description : Environmental Survey for [address] Product category: click on binoculars and then GO Use category ID 9195, GL code 2259 Add to shopping cart
Method Statement
Page 5 of 5
Fill in internal and external text with: Pollution Incident at [address] [grid ref], from Scott Wilson, Wellington Street, Leeds. Please submit reports back to [Your name, address, e-mail] 5. Receipt the order once we have received the document from Scott Wilson Aerator supplier The best source of mobile aeration equipment is the EAs fisheries team. Please discuss this with the EA officer dealing with the incident YW control Room North South East West Duty Manager 0844 902 2995 0844 902 2994 0844 902 2996 0844 902 2993 0844 902 2991
Environment Agency RCC 0800 80 70 60
Appendix A Drainage Plan
Refer to site services drawing for each working area prior to commencement of works. Ensure road gulleys etc are protected from the working area where practicable.
Method Statement
Batch/Site: Bridlington rBWD Title: Control of Noise Issue No: Date:
Author: Approver: Supervisor:
Page 1 of 5
Batch Contract No & MS No.:
100197/MS/05 Original 22/10/12

Date: Date Date:
P Golding R Finlayson
Signature: Signature: Signature:
P Golding
22/10/12
Action 1.0 INTRODUCTION /SCOPE OF WORK Construction works will be required for the installation of the new Pumping Station on the sea front (promenade) in Bridlington. (Please note this procedure will also be implemented at the Headworks site one month prior to the commencement of the works). The bulk of these works at Belgrave will be undertaken from promenade level, which is six meters below South Marine Drive. This will provide significant attenuation of noise levels at residential properties on South Marine Drive. Anticipated noise levels of construction activities with no attenuation- are forecast as per the table below: Location Sheet piling Demolition Excavation Concreting Secant Piling Road pavement Peak noise level Xm distant from source 10m 20m 40m 89 dB(A) 83 dB(A) 77 dB(A) 93 dB(A) 87 dB(A) 80 dB(A) 85 dB(A) 79 dB(A) 73 dB(A) 86 dB(A) 80 dB(A) 74 dB(A) 85 dB(A) 79 dB(A) 73 dB(A) 80 dB(A) 74 dB(A) 68 dB(A)
The threshold of significant effect at dwellings during the working day should not be greater than 75 dB(A). Potential Impacts of Construction Noise can be determined when the Total Noise Level - TNL - (ambient + construction) is calculated: If the TNL does not exceed the threshold, there will be an insignificant effect If the TNL exceeds the threshold by up to 5 dB(A) there will be a minor adverse effect If the TNL exceeds the threshold by more than 5 dB(A) there will be a significant adverse effect
Method Statement
Batch/Site: Bridlington rBWD Title: Control of Noise Issue No: Date: Original 22/10/12 Batch Contract No & MS No.: 100197/MS/05
Page 2 of 5
Action 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 STAFF STRUCTURE AND RESPONSIBILITIES. Overall responsibility for implementation lies with Peter Golding Project Manager J Wallace and H Zawam are responsible for monitoring performance and the implementation of this method statement. R Finlayson shall review collected data with the Project Manager to identify additional control measure. Resource Site engineer / site supervisor
3.0 3.1
4.0 4.1
PLANT & EQUIPMENT Sound level monitoring device compliant to IEC 61672-1:2002 Class 1 and 2 RISK ASSESSMENT Residual risk include (but are not limited to) 1. Short term obstruction of paths 2. Impact with road vehicles PROCEDURE Six number Noise Survey Data Collection Sites have been selected in the vicinity of the Belgrave Pumping Station working area (refer to page 5 of 5). In order to obtain baseline data, each of the six locations will be monitored for a period of 10minutes, across a five day period at 8:00am, 10:00am, 12:00noon, 2:00pm 4:00pm and 6:00pm. The average sound levels will be calculated at each of the identified sites. The data will then be assessed with regards to identifying the permissible noise levels of construction plant. Plant and construction methods selected will be reassessed. (For example by pre-boring the piles, the peak noise level for sheet piling can be reduced to about 80 dB(A) at 22m). Where no further reduction can be made through selection of plant and methodology, attenuation provided by solid timber hoardings can be factored in to potentially reduce noise levels. In the event that a further reduction of noise is required, consideration shall be given to lining the hoardings to provide improved attenuation. In the event that noise levels cannot be reduced further in line with the threshold of significant effect, the EHO will be consulted.
5.0 5.1
6.0
Method Statement
Page 3 of 5
Noise survey data shall be collected at the start of each significant construction activity to ensure that anticipated noise level were correct.
7.0 7.1
SITE SPECIFIC INFORMATION Access to Site N/A undertaken on public footpaths
7.2
Induction & Training 7.2.1 All personnel shall receive a site specific induction 7.2.2 All personnel participating in the area of works shall receive a Method Statement Briefing
7.3
Welfare Facilities Welfare facilities are available at the Site Office on Springfield Avenue.
7.4
Signing in and out of site
Sign in an out at the Site Office on Springfield Avenue
7.5
Permits to Work N/A
7.6
Isolations required N/A
Method Statement
Page 4 of 5
Action 7.7 PPE Requirements Safety boots, high visibility jacket, helmet, gloves and LEP as per Morgan SIndall Grontmij mandatory requirements
7.8
Emergency Procedures, including Contact Nos and First Aiders The survey shall be undertaken as a two man crew. In the event of an incident the look-out can phone for either first aid or emergency help. First Aiders for this site are Peter Golding 07976181910 John Ridsdill 07794212578 For the Emergency services, dial 112 from a mobile and follow the instructions given to you.
Method Statement
Page 5 of 5
Tool Box Talk Ref: G S1 311 YW Rev A
Tool Box Talk Dust
Dust and Air Quality

WHAT?
Dust, emissions and odours can annoy neighbours and may cause health risks at very high concentrations
WHY?
Avoid nuisance to neighbours: Dust can settle on neighbours properties and give rise to local dispute. Poorly controlled emissions and odours from plant or works may give rise to valid complaints. Avoid programme delays: The Local Authority has the power to stop works if dust is causing a nuisance. Emission of dark smoke from plant and fires is illegal. Avoid health problems: Dust may cause eye irritation or make asthma worse Avoid impact on ecology: Dust can damage the ecology of a watercourse and affect plant growth, including crops
DO
Keep surfaces swept and damp down with water at regular intervals Minimise drop heights into haulage vehicles and into conveyors Ensure cutting and grinding operations are dequately shielded or wetted Sheet lorries carrying dry materials off site Keep to site speed limits to minimise dust generation Use the wheelwash, for appropriate vehicles, if one is provided on site Store fine, dry materials within buildings or provide adequate protection from the wind. Store bulk cement and bentonite in silos Position silos and stockpiles away from residential areas or watercourses. Clean up or damp down any spillage of dry dusty materials Notify your Line Manager if work activities are causing poor air quality.
DONT
DONT burn materials on site without approval from your Project Manager. Permission is required first from the Environment Agency DONT use poorly maintained plant. Black smoke may give rise to poor health and can cause a nuisance DONT leave plant running if not in use DONT ignore sources of poor air quality, notify your line manager DONT ignore complaints
If you have any queries regarding the content of this bulletin please contact your Environmental adviser or Line Manager.
HSEQ Task Safety Talk | Jun - 07
Tool Box Talk Dust

Questions to confirm knowledge and understanding
1. What health problems can dust cause? A. Eye irritation and can cause asthma B. Eye irritation and can make asthma worse C. Eye irritation 2. Where should silos and stockpiles be positioned? A. Near residential areas or watercourses B. Away from residential areas or watercourses C. Wherever is most convenient 3. What should be done at regular intervals? A. Sweep surfaces B. Damp down surfaces with water C. Sweep and damp down surfaces 4. Can complaints about dust be ignored? A. Yes B. Yes, as long as they are minor complaints C. No, somebody should be notified 5. Should you clean up spillages of dry dusty materials? A. Yes B. No, somebody else will do it C. No, they can be ignored
Feedback / Comments
Tool Box Talk Dust
Answers to questions
1. B 2. B 3. C 4. C 5. A
Tool Box Talk Noise and Vibration
Noise and Vibration

WHAT?
The Construction Industry is one of the leading sources of noise complaints made to Local Authorities. Something is considered noisy when the sound is unwanted by the listener. Noise and vibration emissions can disturb local residents and give rise to complaints and delays. Noisy activities include: excavation, tunnelling, concrete cutting, piling, using un-silenced generators and concrete pours.
WHY?
DO
If possible, restrict noisy activities to certain times of the day. Adhere to working hours. Some sites are only consented to work at certain times Plan deliveries. Arrange routes and times to minimise potential nuisance to the local community. If possible, keep noisy plant away from public areas. Minimise drop heights into hoppers, lorries and other plant. Use local screening where necessary. Noise can be reduced if a screen is placed between plant and nearby sensitive locations eg. houses. Screens can be straw bales or ply board. Use silenced generators and tower lights where necessary. Keep acoustic doors and hoods on plant closed it does make a difference! Contact your Line Manager if you are in doubt about noisy activities.
To act as a good neighbour: avoid complaints and maintain good relations with the local community. To avoid programme delay: The Local Authority have the power to stop works if noise from the site is causing a nuisance To avoid fines: Failing to meet noise constraints can result in fines. To avoid structural damage: vibration may cause structural damage To comply with contractual requirements To prevent harm to wildlife: Noise can disturb wildlife as well as humans DONT
DONT undertake noisy works during the evening, at night or very early in the morning if it can be avoided!
DONT leave doors and hoods open on plant. DONT leave plant running unnecessarily. DONT use poorly maintained plant DONT ignore complaints from the local community. DONT undertake activities that could cause damage to nearby structures through vibration unless approved by your line manager.
If you have any queries regarding the content of this bulletin please contact your Environmental adviser or Line Manager.

Questions to confirm knowledge and understanding
1. When should noisy works be undertaken? A. Early in the morning B. During the day C. During the evening 2. What can failure to meet noise constraints result in? A. A warning B. Nothing C. Fines 3. How should you deal with complaints about noise from the local community? A. Ignore them B. Take them into account and pass them onto your manager if you think they are important C. Take them into account and pass on all complaints to your manager 4. What can happen if noise from the works is causing a nuisance? A. Nothing B. The Local Authority can stop the works C. The Local Authority can issue a warning 5. How should you plan deliveries? A. So as to minimise potential nuisance to the community B. Whenever it is most convenient C. It is not important to plan deliveries
Feedback / Comments

Answers to questions
1. B 2. C 3. C 4. B 5. A
Morgan Sindall (Infrastructure) plc
Company Management System

STANDARD AND GUIDANCE
Chemical & Fuel Storage

The Oil Storage legislation brought into force in September 2001 means that all existing and new oil storage facilities have to comply now.
What does this mean for site? These regulations will affect two main areas of our operations. 1. Fuel Storage. Site must have their steel fuel tanks compliant to BS799, which means they should be double skinned with an internal bunding capacity of 110% of the total capacity. The constructed bunds around the single skinned fuel tanks have to be impermeable to what ever is stored within them and also within the 110% capacity. There should be no drainage devices installed in these bunds and any pipe works that has to pass through it should be adequately sealed. If a tank was to leak then the bund must be able to contain this jet of oil. Bunds must also be protected from traffic collisions and have drip trays etc available to catch any drips from the ancillary equipment. 2. Chemical Storage. The same controls apply to chemical storage. At present there are many sites that store their chemicals in a garic interceptor cage, this is fine as long as the chemicals stored float on water and therefore will not prevent the interceptor baffles from working effectively. 3. Drum Storage. A drip tray under a single drum must be able to contain 25% of the capacity of the drum. If there are multiple drums then the drip tray must be able contain 25% of the total capacity of all the drums. If the volume of the drums stored is greater than 200 litres then the usual oil storage regulations apply; i.e. 110% of the capacity. What will happen to those projects who do not comply? The EA will issue an enforcement notice and a time period that the site has to comply with the regulations. Failure to comply with a notice is a criminal offence and may result in prosecution. For more information regarding oil storage or any to her environmental matters please contact the Environmental Department. Further oil storage guidance is also available on the Environment Agency website: www.environment-agency.gov.uk/osr/ and their pollution prevention guideline series, numbers 2 and 26.
Document Reference G S1 111
Process Parent SBP1000
Revision Status A
Date July 2008
Page 1 of 1

Control of Noise, Vibration, Dust, Ecology & Archaeological Issues

DUST AND POOR AIR QUALITY CONTROLS A project manager will plan to implement practicable controls on site. Typical controls include the following: Measures for control of site operations Equipment likely to generate excessive quantities of dust shall be enclosed, shielded or where appropriate fitted with dust extractors, filters and scrubbers, which shall be maintained in accordance with the manufacturers' specifications. The number of material handling operations shall be kept to a minimum. Drop heights of friable materials onto vehicles and conveyors shall be kept to a practicable minimum. Conveyer transfer points shall be enclosed and dry conveyor loads shall be damped to prevent dust emissions. Cutting and grinding operations on site shall be conducted using equipment and techniques that suppress and reduce dust emissions. Where appropriate, windbreaks, netting screens or semi-permeable fences shall be used to reduce dust emissions from working areas and/or screen sensitive locations. No burning of rubbish or any other activity likely to give rise to dark smoke on or off the site shall be permitted without the permission of the Local Authority and an exemption from the Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994 from the Environment Agency.
Measures for material storage Bulk cement and bentonite shall be delivered by tanker. Bulk cement and bentonite shall be stored in silos or other bulk storage device. Appropriate measures shall be taken when replenishing silos to avoid accidental spillage, including the use of audible and visual alarm systems. The mixing of large quantities of concrete or bentonite slurries shall take place in enclosed or shielded areas Fine, dry materials shall be stored within buildings or with adequate protection from the wind. Silos and stockpiles shall be positioned as far as is reasonably practicable away from residential areas, places of public access or other sensitive receptors (such as watercourses). Slopes of stockpiles, tips and mounds shall be maintained at an angle not greater than the natural angle of repose and sharp changes of shape shall be avoided. Handling areas shall be maintained so far as reasonably practicable to reduce the risk of dust emissions. Procedures for the regular inspection of storage and handling facilities for fine, dry materials shall be established, including procedures for the prompt clearance of any spillage. Where practicable spillages of cement powder shall be cleared using wet handling.
Revision Status A
Date July 2008
Page 1 of 5

Use of dust suppressants Where dust is, or is likely to be generated, static sprinklers, bowsers and other watering methods, shall be employed to control dust generated during the works. If giving rise to dust emissions, the surfaces of stockpiles of dry, friable materials shall be damped by controlled application of water sprays, shrouded, or screened as appropriate and necessary. If appropriate and necessary, binding or surface crusting agents shall be applied to long-term inactive stockpiles of such materials to prevent dust emissions.
Control of vehicle emissions and movements Paved haul roads and associated vehicle waiting areas shall be regularly inspected and kept cleaned of all mud and dusty materials. Unpaved roads and verges shall be maintained in a compacted condition as appropriate and necessary. General site traffic shall be restricted to watered or treated haul roads. Speed limits shall be established and enforced over all site traffic routes. Agreed routes of haulage and movements of site vehicles will be adhered to. No vehicle or equipment emitting visible black smoke from its exhaust system other than during ignition shall be used on any construction site or public highway. Combustion engines shall not be left running unnecessarily. All plant and vehicles used on site will be regularly serviced. All vehicle and equipment engines and exhaust systems shall be maintained so that exhaust emissions do not breach EU statutory limits set for vehicle/equipment type and mode of operation. All vehicles and equipment are to be maintained in accordance with manufacturers guidance. All construction vehicles licensed to go on public highways must have valid MOT test certificates.
Measures for ensuring that prescribed processes have Consent Any prescribed process, which requires Consent (typically mobile crushing and screening operations), will be reviewed and checks will be made to ensure that the operator has the appropriate licenses. Where concrete batchers are operated off site an authorisation must be obtained from the Local Authority. It will be a requirement of the authorisation to keep a logbook in order to show compliance with the authorisation which may be inspected by the Local Authority at any time. Concrete batchers which are operated on site do not require an authorisation, however the following controls should be adhered to: Bulk cement and PFA should only be stored in the enclosed silos of the concrete batching plant. The silo should be fitted with a pressure relief valve that should be checked on a regular basis to ensure it is seated correctly. The silo should be fitted with audible or visual alarms that will operate to prevent overfilling. A lockable filling system is in place to ensure materials cannot be added to the system without authorisation. Filters should be checked and cleaned regularly.
Revision Status A
Date July 2008
Page 2 of 5

NOISE AND VIBRATION Noise and vibration can disturb local residents and give rise to complaints and delays. Typical noisy activities include excavation, tunnelling, piling, concrete cutting, concrete pours and use of un-silenced generators. As part of being a considerate constructor it maybe beneficial to inform local residents of any impending noisy or vibration prone works. Sites will control noise and vibration from their activities by implementing Best Practicable Means (BPM). "Practicable" means reasonably practicable having regard, among other things, to local conditions and circumstances, to the current state of technical knowledge and to the financial implications. The means to be employed include the design, installation, maintenance, manner, and period of operation of plant and machinery, and the design, construction and maintenance of buildings and structures. Typical controls include: Identification of sensitive receptors All noisy plant and equipment will be located as far away as is practicable from any noise sensitive locations using intervening barriers, screens and other structures (e.g. site huts) where appropriate. Selection of working methods The selection of the method of working for a particular activity will consider potential noise emissions and where practicable will be selected to ensure disturbance is kept to a minimum. Noise and vibration abatement measures Working hours will be agreed which minimise disruption to neighbours. Noisy activities will be restricted to the least sensitive times of the day i.e. 0900-1700 hours. Neighbours should be kept well informed of the times and dates of any potential noise or vibration nuisances. All vehicles, plant and other equipment will be fitted where necessary with appropriate silencers, mufflers, or acoustic covers (see BS 5228 1997 Part 1). Noise barriers, e.g. mounds of earth, fences, etc. will be put in place where necessary. Plant and machinery in intermittent use shall be shut down completely or operated in a minimum idling condition whenever not actually required for work. Drop heights into hoppers, lorries and other equipment shall be minimised.
Plant maintenance A maintenance regime will be in place to ensure that all extraneous noises from mechanical vibration, creaking and squeaking are reduced to a minimum. All noise control equipment as fitted to plant and machinery shall be maintained in good and efficient working order and operated in such a manner as to minimise noise emission wherever possible. Plant and machinery with defective silencers other than defective noise control equipment shall not be operated until repaired.
Concrete crushing Where possible concrete sections will be removed and crushed off-site. (Checks will be made to ensure that the operator of any concrete crusher used either on or off-site has the appropriate authorisation from the Local Authority and a copy shall be held on site)
Document Reference G S1 028 Process Parent SBP1000 Revision Status A Date July 2008 Page 3 of 5

Monitoring Compliance monitoring shall be undertaken as required at sensitive receptors to ensure that noise levels are within acceptable limits. Site inspections shall include checks to ensure that the necessary controls are in place to minimise nuisance from noise generated from the site. This will include checks to ensure that plant has not been left idling, that acoustic covers are in use where necessary, and that plant is in a good condition. Vibration monitoring will be undertaken in accordance with BS 6472 during those construction phases that are likely to generate significant levels of vibration (e.g. for percussive piling). The contact details of the Project Manager or similar shall be made available outside of normal working hours. Any complaints received shall be actioned immediately and recorded in line with Complaints Procedure.
Where required as a planning condition, development order, by the client, or the Project manager, sites will obtain Section 61 consent for their works. This requires a description of the works and predictions of the anticipated noise levels. Once obtained, the conditions of the Consent must be adhered to, and monitoring should be undertaken to ensure that the levels remain within the consented limits. Where sites are not bound by Section 61 Consents, the Local Authority may choose to control noise by serving a Section 60 Abatement Notice that specifies what plant and machinery may be used, the working hours and noise levels. ARCHAEOLOGICAL ISSUES Where the contract or Planning Conditions or a substantiated inquiry identifies archaeological important areas or features, including Special Ancient Monuments, then the site should procure the services of Archaeological Specialist. The advice of specialist will be complied with during works affecting the relevant feature or area. Use of archaeological specialists should always be undertaken in liaison with the Head of Environment. Where the works are identified during tendering, allowance in the programming should take into account necessary archaeological investigation. Should an item of archaeological importance unexpectedly be found on site the Project Manager should be immediately notified and they should liaise with the County Archaeologist relating to procedural controls. These should include, but are not limited to, the following actions: Works in the area shall be stopped immediately Fencing shall be erected around the find The advice of an Archaeological Specialist shall be sought
Works should not be undertaken adjacent to areas of archaeological importance without consultation with the relevant bodies. Types of damage that may be caused include disintegration due to vibration, consolidation and cracking and settlement due to dewatering. ECOLOGICAL ISSUES Where the contract or Planning Conditions or a substantiated inquiry identifies ecological species or habitats of statutory importance then the site should procure the services of an Ecological Specialist. The advice of the specialist will be complied with during works affecting the species or habitat. Use of ecological specialists should always be undertaken in liaison with the Head of Environment.
Revision Status A
Date July 2008
Page 4 of 5

Where the potential for species or habitats of importance are identified during tendering the Bid Manager will incorporate the necessary controls within the programme. Typically, these will include surveys, design and implementation of mitigation. For further guidance on general site controls, see Attachment A. MONITORING Where there is a need to demonstrate compliance with defined standards then monitoring should be undertaken, typically this includes noise or dust surveys and ecological or archaeological watching brief. The requirements for these controls will be set out in relevant method statements and the Inspection and Test Plan.
Revision Status A
Date July 2008
Page 5 of 5

Control of Noise
INTRODUCTION Regulations governing Noise at Work change from April 2006 and the old control levels of 90dB(A) and 85dB(A) are superseded. The new action value levels are as follows:Lower exposure action values; 1) daily or weekly exposure of 80dB 2) peak sound pressure of 135dB Upper exposure action values 3) daily or weekly exposure of 85dB 4) peak sound pressure of 137dB. There are also levels of noise exposure limit values that must not be exceeded. These are:5) daily or weekly exposure of 87dB 6) peak sound pressure of 140dB Managers shall consider the operations to be undertaken and taking note of the above values, shall: A) Arrange for formal noise assessments to be undertaken and take note of the recommended noise reduction measures identified, and ensure operatives and/or others who may be affected, work within the controls specified. Or:B) Work in accordance with one of the generic noise assessments available on the company intranet and ensure operatives work within the controls arrangements specified. Or:C) Ensure that sub-contractors provide suitable noise assessments and that their operatives work within the control arrangements specified.
A persons exposure to noise shall be reduced to the lowest level reasonably practicable at source and/or by management or engineering controls methods before any consideration to the use of hearing protection is considered. A competent person shall conduct assessments to identify which of his employees are likely to be exposed to health risks from noise, and further assessments will be required as particular operation changes. Records of such assessments shall be maintained on site. Sub-contractors shall conduct their own assessment and shall provide copies of these to Morgan Sindall Site Management. Exposure to noise at or above the lower action values Where exposure at or above the lower exposure values is likely, a risk assessment shall be conducted to identify management measures or engineering control that will reduce noise levels below these values. Where noise levels are reduced but remain above the lower action values, but below the upper action value, hearing protection shall be made available to those wishing to use it. The use of PPE shall always be a last resort. This arrangement may require a reduction of noise in the work area combined with a reduction in the time of exposure to noise. Employees are to receive adequate information, instruction or training to ensure that they are aware of the potential risks and also the methods of reducing risks.
Revision Status Rev B
Date May 2010
Page 1 of 3

Exposure to noise at or above the upper exposure action values Where exposure above these values is likely, noise levels shall be reduced by measures other than solely by the provision of hearing protection. Noise levels shall be reduced to as low as is reasonable practicable by establishing and implementing a programme of management measures and engineering controls including, but not limited to; Selecting and using quieter methods of working where practicable Other work methods that reduce exposure to noise. Using work equipment that produce lower noise levels. Design and lay out of work areas, particularly where this will remove others from the hazard area. Reduce noise exposure by engineering measures, such as acoustic shrouds, enclosures or screens etc. Ensure appropriate maintenance of equipment to maximise efficiency and reduce noise exposure levels. Limit exposure to noise levels and intensity of exposure. Only when all reasonably practicable measures have been taken to reduce noise levels and exposure to noise levels above the upper exposure action values shall control arrangements require the wearing of hearing protection. Hearing protection shall always be the last resort. Operatives shall be consulted on the noise exposure reductions methods and shall be required to comply with the controls instigated. They shall also be given adequate information, instruction and training to ensure that they use all controls provided effectively and correctly Where control measures require the use of hearing protection, suitable hearing protection that provides protection across the full octave band range shall be provided. It shall be kept in a good, and clean state of repair and replaced as and when necessary. In circumstances where an operation of work is likely to produce noise levels above the upper exposure action values the area shall be demarcated as a hearing protection zone and approved signs displayed to indicate the affected area. Persons entering such areas shall be provided with and required to wearing suitable hearing protection. Where the risk assessment indicates that operatives are exposed to noise that is detrimental to their health, they shall be provided with suitable health surveillance. In any case the Company require each operative to attend health surveillance annually. All equipment provided for the purpose of controlling or reducing noise i.e. ear defenders, mufflers, acoustic screens etc., shall be maintained in good order. Employees have a duty to co-operate with their employers and are required to make full and proper use of any noise control equipment provided, including ear defenders. Exposure limit values Person shall not be exposed to noise levels above these values. Where operations of work are likely to expose operatives and others above these values the operation must stop until measures are implemented that reduce the exposure to within the limit values.
Date May 2010
Page 2 of 3

ARRANGEMENTS FOR UTILITIES On joining the Company employees will receive and complete the Occupational Health questionnaire and our Occupational Health consultants, Grosvenor Health, shall assess these, and make recommendations. The Human Resources Department shall manage the process. If the process indicates that past exposure has led to symptoms of hearing impairment, a medical practitioners report will be required. Consideration will then be given as to the hearing protection measures necessary for future work actives. If the questionnaire indicates that there is no cause for concern, it will be reviewed on a annual basis to ensure that adequate surveillance is maintained.
London Underground Limited ( LUL )

In accordance with LUL Contract Quensh Conditions 12. Undertake the necessary investigation to establish whether or not the construction works have the potential to produce significant noise impacts in relation to the sensitivity of the surroundings and the work areas. In all instances make an application to the Local Authority under Section 61 of the Control of Pollution Act. NOISE SURVEY SCHEDULE A consultant has produced a generic schedule of noise assessments for commonly used items of plant and equipment together with suggested control arrangements, and these are available on the Company intranet, and can be found under the safety section. Managers shall refer to these to assist them in their noise risk assessments for routine operations and shall instigate suitable control arrangements in accordance with these. Where the exposure to noise is not sufficiently covered by the generic noise assessments, site-specific noise assessments shall be commissioned where applicable. Where sub-contractors conduct operations, they shall be required to provide suitable and sufficient noise assessments and shall ensure that their employees work to the control arrangements set out in their assessments. They shall also be required to provide copies of their assessments and controls to our management up on request.
Date May 2010
Page 3 of 3

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Yorkshire Water Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement

Issue | 29 October 2012

Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement

Belgrave Road Pumping Station

| Issue | 29 October 2012

Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement

| Issue | 29 October 2012

Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement

Appendix A Compound General Arrangements

| Issue | 29 October 2012

BRIDLINGTON REVISED BATHING WATER DIRECTIVE

7. Pedestrian crossing to be signed using signs below

Red / White BARRIERS

Pumping Station Compound

CONES WORKS AREA SIGN FLOW

TYPICAL SECTION at A-A (South Marine Drive)

Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement

Appendix B Construction Programme

| Issue | 29 October 2012

100197 Bridlington rBWD Belgrave Programme of Works

Bridlington rBWD Construction Method Statement

| Issue | 29 October 2012

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Batch Contract No & MS No.:

100197/MS/08 Original 25/10/12

2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3

3.0 3.1 3.2 3.2

Resource Morgan Sindall Grontmij Site engineer establish surveying control

RISK ASSESSMENT Full RAMS to be undertaken by the appointed subcontractor

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Signing in and out of site

Sign in an out at the Site Office on the Belgerave Site

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Environmental Emergency Control Plan.

Bridlington rBWD 100197/MS/06

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Environment Agency RCC 0800 80 70 60

Appendix A Drainage Plan

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Batch Contract No & MS No.:

100197/MS/05 Original 22/10/12

Signature: Signature: Signature:

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

SITE SPECIFIC INFORMATION Access to Site N/A undertaken on public footpaths

Signing in and out of site

Sign in an out at the Site Office on Springfield Avenue

Permits to Work N/A

Isolations required N/A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Form Ref: F S1 000YW Rev A

Tool Box Talk Ref: G S1 311 YW Rev A

Tool Box Talk Dust

Dust and Air Quality

HSEQ Task Safety Talk | Jun - 07

Tool Box Talk Ref: G S1 311 YW Rev A