You are on page 1of 29

Method Statement Submittal Form

RSG-CN-FRM-0012

AMAALA
General Information

TB Central 1TB02011 Rosewood


Program Name Project Code Project Name

Submittal No. Package Builders Work


Contract ref. 011C44 Version C0 Date 27/03/2024

Contract No. 1TB02011-AMP


Contract Description Amaala Rosewood Resort
Contractor

Abdul Mohsen Abdullah Al-Horaish Al- Method of Statement for


Contractor Name Subject
Tamimi & Partners Metal Works, Handrail.
Ladder and Chequered
Plate
Specification No. 1TB02011-011D06-DSA-SPC-AR-0003 Drawing Ref. As per site requirement
Other (please
Discipline Civil & infrastructure
specify)
Planned Date of Work Submitted For: Approval ☐ Information
Contractor Authorized Representative

Abbas Faroug Shaheen


Name
Date 15/02/2024
Signature

Design Consultant - Comments


Comments:

Date
Name Signature Date
Engineer’s - Comments
Comments:

Name
Date
Signature Date
Status Code
☐ Accepted ☐ Accepted with Comments ☐ Revise and Resubmit
Engineer’s - Comments
☐ Rejected ☐ Review not Required
2024
Abdul Mohsin Al Tamimi Co Ltd.

Project Name:
Amaala Triple Bay Rosewood – Builders Work

METHOD OF STATEMENT AND


]
Safety First

Amendment Record and Authorization Record

A) Amendment Record

Revision Description / Details Date Reference No.


00 For review & approval
B) Authorization Record

Name Signature Date

Prepared by: Abbas Shaheen (QC Manager)


27.03.2024

Eleumar Carmona (HSE Manager)


27.03.2024

Muhammad Nasrum Malik (Environmental Manager)


27.03.2024

Reviewed By:

Ahmed Mahmoud EL Saeed


27.03.2024

Construction Manager

Approved By:

Ahmed Atef
27.03.2024

Project Manager

Contents
1. TITLE.....................................................................................................................................................................................

2. SCOPE OF WOR.....................................................................................................................................................................
3. PURPOSE...............................................................................................................................................................................

4. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS........................................................................................................................................

5. REFERENCE/DOCUMENT & DRAWINGS................................................................................................................................

6. METHODOLOGY....................................................................................................................................................................

6.1 Sequence of the Workl:..................................................................................................................................................

6.2 General :........................................................................................................................................................................

6.3 Material Required:..........................................................................................................................................................

6.4 Installation Methodology:..............................................................................................................................................

6.5 Installation of Handrail ..................................................................................................................................................

6.7 Installation of Ladder ...................................................................................................................................................

6.8 Installation of Chequered plates ..................................................................................................................................

7 PROJECT ORGANIZATION KEY PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES....................................................................................

8 INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS................................................................................................................................................

9 LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTORS................................................................................................................................................

10 PERMIT AND LICENSING REQUIREMENTS...........................................................................................................................

11 RESOURCES AND MATERIALS.............................................................................................................................................

EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS.............................................................................................................................................................

TRAINING AND COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS..........................................................................................................................

12 ENVIRONMENTAL AND QUALITY REQUIREMENTS.............................................................................................................

13 FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES.......................................................................................................

14 SUPERVISION AND MONITORING/INSPECTION ARRANGEMENTS......................................................................................

15 HEAT/COLD STRESS MANAGEMENT...................................................................................................................................

16 RISK ASSESSMENT (refer to the attached documents).......................................................................................................

1. TITLE
 Method of Statement for Metal Works, Ladder, Handrail and Chequered Plate.
2. SCOPE OF WOR
 Method of Statement for the Metal Works, Ladder, Handrail and Chequered Plate at Rosewood
Project, AMAALA Triple Bay. This method shall Provide a clearly defined description of the work to be
undertaken, identifying the trade contractor Tamimi Company, subcontractors (Rafco) and the exact
location of the works intended.

3. PURPOSE
This document is intended as a guide for the Metal Works, Ladder, Handrail and Chequered Plate
Works at Rosewood Project, AMAALA Triple Bay Central HOH walls and floors. This document shall
provide the procedure to ensure, effective application of Metal Works, Ladder, Handrail and
Chequered Plate and ensure quality works as required by this Project Specification.
4. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
Term Expansion

MS Method Statements
PTW Permit to Work
COSHH Control of Substances Hazardous to Health
SDS Safety Data Sheets
RAMS Risk Assessment/Method Statement
H&S Health and Safety
RSG The Red Sea Development Company
AMT Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
ITP Inspection Test Plan

5. REFERENCE/DOCUMENT & DRAWINGS


 Project Specifications 05 51 00 - METAL FABRICATIONS- STAIRS, HANDRAILS, WALKWAYS
 Approvals Material Submittals
 Manufacture Recommendation
 Project HSE plan - 1TB02011-011C44-AMP-PLN-HS-0001
 IFC Drawings – 1TB02011-011D06-DSA-XX-XX-DWG-AR-72001
 RSG Contractor Health and Safety Requirements – RSG-HS-GEN-0003
 ITP - 1TB02011-011C44-AMP-MTS-AR-0005-C0
 Pre-task Planning Risk and Opportunity Management – RSG-HS-ADM-0009
 Electrical Work Safety - RSG-HS-COS-0009
 Heat Stress Management - RSG-HS-OCH-0003
 Housekeeping - RSG-HS-COS-0020
 Plant & Equipment - RSG-HS-COS-0004
 Training and Orientation - RSG-HS-ADM-0001
 Emergency Preparedness and Response Procedure - RSG-HS-ADM-0003
 RSG-HS-ADM-0001_Training and Orientation
 RSG-HS-ADM-0003_Audits and Inspections
 RSG-HS-ADM-0004_Method Statements
 RSG-HS-ADM-0005_Health and Safety Meeting
 RSG-HS-ADM-0007_Emergency Preparedness and Response Procedure
 RSG-HS-ADM-0008_Health and Safety Incident Reporting and Investigation
 RSG-HS-ADM-0010_Permit to Work
 RSG-HS-COS-0001_Personal Protective Equipment
 RSG-HS-COS-0003_Fire Prevention and Protection
 RSG-HS-COS-0002_Work at Height
 RSG-HS-COS-0004_Motorized Heavy Equipment
 RSG-HS-COS-0005_Crane and Rigging
 RSG-HS-COS-0006_Loading Unloading and Manual Handling
 RSG-HS-COS-0008 - Scaffolds and Portable Ladders
 RSG-HS-COS-0009_Electrical Work Safety
 RSG-HS-COS-0015- Extended Hours Night Work and Holiday Work Control
 RSG-HS-COS-0016_Light Vehicle Operations
 RSG-HS-COS-0020_Housekeeping
 RSG-HS-COS-0021_Temporary Works
 RSG-HS-COS-0022_Concrete and Masonry Construction
 RSG-HS-COS-0023_Walking and Working Surfaces
 RSG-HS-COS-0024_Traffic Management and Logistics
 RSG-HS-GEN-0003_RSG Contractor Health and Safety Requirements
 RSG-HS-OCH-0001_Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH)
 RSG-HS-OCH-0002_Site Welfare
 RSG-HS-OCH-0003_Heat Stress Management
 RSG-HS-PLC-0001_RSG Health and Safety Leadership Policy

6. METHODOLOGY
 Metal Works, Ladder, Handrail and Chequered Plate Works work will be carried out in accordance with the,
Manufacturer installation Procedure, RSG specification and Project Quality Plan.
 First, we will arrange Mock-up/Sample installation for quality of workmanship acceptance and materials

6.1 Sequence of Works

• Materials, shop drawings, mock-up approval


• Ladder, chequered plate & Handrail fabrication and painting
• Material receiving, storage and inspection via MIR
• Obtain area Clearance to start handrail / ladder installation.
• Setting out
• Handrail panel installation
• Panel to panel connection
• Assembly and painting
• Installation
• Inspection and protection

6.2 General:

 Ensure that the substrate walls is approved to install the metal works (Handrail, Chequered plates and Ladders)
and that the material is approved
 All Provisions from MEP Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing items shall be verified and to provide clearance (if
needed).
6.3 Materials Required

The following materials to be used for installation as follows:


• Approved Post, Top rail, bottom rail and for wall mounted handrails.
• Approved pipes will be used for vertical infills of handrails
• Approved pipe for ladder rungs.
• ladders material for Water Tanks shall be SS 316
• Ladders material for Pump Room shall be CS Powder coated as per project specification.
• 10 mm thick plate will be used for base plate of the handrails and the brackets of the wall
mounted rails and ladder.
• 12 mm diameter solid rod will be used for brackets.
• Fisher Anchor bolt will be used for Anchoring
• Anchor bolts for ladder
• Finishing Paint as per approved material

6.4 Fabrication and finishing

• All raw materials prior to fabrication shall be verified with MTC for Grade and specific inspected for
dimensions.
• All Sections/ Plates cut to required size. Holes shall be drilled as per drawing Where ever drilling is
possible before welding.
• All welding operation shall be carried out by qualified welders as per approved WPS.
• All welding standard procedure to be followed as per WPS and PQR
• Before welding, surface preparation shall be done as per in-house welding procedure.
• After blow holes, excess burning.
• All welding shall be visually checked 100% of total qty
• After all primary and secondary welding remaining holes shall be drilled to maintain the center
distance.
• Surface preparation will be carried out on fabricated items as per requirement for Galvanizing and
painting.
• As per project requirement/specified (ref.# 055100) ladders shall be provided with circular
safety cage/hoops, which shall start 2.0 meters above FFL. Below 2 meters ladders doesn't need
safety cage. Provide for both at water tank and pump rooms.
• HDG Hot Dip Galvanizing shall be done on prepared items and then painting / powder coating shall
be done as shown in the approved shop drawing and approved material submission
• welding all weld spatters shall be removed, 100% lot qty is checked visually for any gaps,

6.5 INSTALLATION METHODOLOGY

6.6 Installation of Handrail: -

• Site measurement to be taken prior to start of the activity


• Mark the layout of base plate location of the handrail on the face of steps by checking the height of
handrails.
• Drill the hole with required depth and diameter required for anchor fastener as per manufacturers
data.
• Drilled hole to be thoroughly cleaned and all dust particles to be removed.
• Fix the handrail using anchor fastener and align properly.
• After the completion of entire handrail installation ensure proper tightness of anchor fastener.
• Start the field terminations of handrails joints at landing locations and to be neatly welded and grinded
and to be paint touch to be done with smooth finish.
• Inspection for final installation to be done and protection to be provided to avoid damages to finished
product.

6.7 Installation of Ladders


• Mark the layout of ladder as per drawing following datum and Gridline reference.
• As per project requirement/specified (ref.# 055100) ladders shall be provided with circular safety
cage/hoops, which shall start 2.0 meters above FFL. Below 2 meters ladders doesn't need safety
cage. Provide for both at water tank and pump rooms.
• Ensure the location and level of ladder.
• Shift the ladder to the fixing location and mark the base plate holes.
• Drill the holes with required size and depth as mentioned in manufacturer data for fixing anchor bolts.
• Install the ladder using anchor bolts and align properly
• Care to be taken during shifting and fixing of ladder to avoid damages
• Ensure all bolts tightening and proper alignment
• Inspection for final installation to be done and protection to be provided to avoid damages to finished
product.

6.8 Installation of Chequered Plate


• Site measurement to be taken prior to fabrication of checkered plate
• Ensure the location and level of the trench top surface/
• Install the checkered plate (care to be taken during installing checkered plate to avoid any damage to
the Galvanize Coating)
• Chequered plates shall be loaded and offloaded by Boom Truck.
• Final inspection to be done and protection to be provided to avoid damage to finish product
7 PROJECT ORGANIZATION KEY PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES

1. Project Manager
Will ensure that the key personnel are well aware of the project specifications, method statement, risk
assessment and responsibilities identified in this document for all individual staff.

2. Construction Manager.
Construction Manager to ensure the site preparation and activities for waterproofing works is carried as
required by project specification and IFC engineering design drawings. Responsible for overall project
execution, quality and safety. He is responsible for the overall implementation of this method statement and
Risk Assessment.

3. QC Manager
Responsible for all the required Inspections, coordinate with Site Supervisor (civil) and foreman in preparation
of IR as per ITP. He will be responsible to Take care of Waterproofing Lintel Beams, stiffener column and
plinths Work as per specification and drawings.

4. QC Inspector.
The primary focal point for all project QA/QC matters, Review of the project ITP is conforming to the
corporate requirements, previous audit results and the nonconformance reports.
Carry out surveillance detailed on project ITPs as nominated by the project team. Site inspections and
surveillance are in accordance with relevant standards and assurance of quality of work as per project
specification.

5. Site Engineer (Civil)


Civil Supervisor shall take instruction from manager on how implement during the waterproofing Work,
responsible for job site instruction to all site staff involved and ensuring the availability of required materials,
directly gives instruction to foreman and coordinate with the QC engineer and safety supervisor.

6. Foreman
He will give direct instruction to all Subcontractors, skilled and unskilled workers on site during waterproofing
work activities and take care of material safekeeping.

7. Safety Manager/Officer
Implement the HSE requirements on site, will be responsible for inspecting that all the control measures
identified in this document are implemented on site. Will provide advice on how to implement best control
measures for this activity Will inform manager if works are not as per this document and is authorized to stop
work.

1
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
8. Environmental Manager
Manage the day-to-day environmental elements of construction as per monitoring program and Inform
Construction Manager/HSE Manger to stop work immediately in case of noncompliance observed and/or
there are significant environmental effects or risks of effects occurring.
Undertaking site inspections, carrying out monitoring activities, Inspect the work site daily and correct/close
out any environmental non-compliance issues and conditions which may endanger the environment.
Maintains an environmental checklists and register, documenting all incidents of compliance/ non-compliance
and keeps Environmental Manager appropriately informed.

9. Workers
Responsible to work safely and ensure the safety of others is considered. Responsible to use the safety
equipment provided and to ensure it is in good condition and to immediately report any defects. Responsible
to comply with the Site Rules at all times.

8 INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS

AMT shall arrange a coordination of interfaces with public agencies, other contractors, utility providers in
relation to health and safety on the project.

9 LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTORS
AMT shall submit names of each sub-contractors involved with the activity and the associated work to be
done prior to start the operation.

10 PERMIT AND LICENSING REQUIREMENTS


 Specific permit to work system(s) from AMT Site Management (&) RSG/AMAALA.
 Elements of permit system in high-risk activity (hot works, confined space entry, lifting operations, work at
height and etc.) must be secured prior to start the activity.

11 RESOURCES AND MATERIALS


As per the approved submittal:
 Sikafloor 151
 Sikadur 507 Aggregate
 Sikafloor 377
 Sikafloor 324
 Sikafloor 325

2
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS
 Work Gloves
 Safety Goggles
 Mixing agitator
 Speed drill with attached mixing paddle
 short pile nylon roller

TRAINING AND COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS


HSE training

Operatives involve in the activity shall undergo task related training as per the training matrix.

Induction
All employees shall undergo HSE Induction Training, covering the HSE policies and philosophy of AMT. The HSE
Manager or his delegate shall provide the HSE induction trainings.
Every induction will be recoded with unique number and sticker containing number and signed by inductor must
be posted on hard hat.
Everyone who works for AMT needs to know how to work safely and without risks to health. AMT will provide
clear instructions and information, and adequate training, for personnel on site.
Considering how much training is necessary. A proportionate approach is needed, for example a low-risk business
would not need lengthy technical training. Providing simple information or instructions is likely to be sufficient.
Don’t forget about sub-contractors and self-employed people who may be working for AMT and make sure
everyone has the right level of information on:
 hazards and risks they may face, if any
 measures in place to deal with those hazards and risks, if necessary
 how to follow any emergency procedures
Some employees may have particular training needs, for example:
 new recruits need basic induction training in how to work safely, including arrangements for first aid, fire and
evacuation
 people changing jobs or taking on extra responsibilities need to know about any new health and safety
implications
 Young employees are particularly vulnerable to accidents and you need to pay particular attention to their
needs, so their training should be a priority. It is also important that new, inexperienced or young employees
are adequately supervised (human being younger than 16 years of age are not allowed to work on site)
 employee representatives or safety representatives will require training that reflects their responsibilities
 some people’s skills may need updating by refresher training
Risk assessment should identify any further training needs associated with specific risks. If AMT will identify
danger areas in workplace, we will ensure that our employees receive adequate instruction and training on
precautions they must take before entering site.
Employees also have responsibilities under health and safety law to:
 take care of their own health and safety and that of others
 co-operate with you to help you comply with health and safety legislation
 follow any instructions or health and safety training you provide

3
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
 tell you about any work situations that present a serious and imminent risk
 let you know about any other failings they identify in your health and safety arrangements

Method Statement and Risk Assessment Training


 Specific training shall be conducted to all workforce regarding the Method statement and Risk Assessment.

Training Certification
 Specific training certification shall be secure for the activities requires TPC (e.g. appointed person,
scaffolder, scaffolding inspector, operators, lift supervisor and etc.)
 Copies shall be provided to the RSG/AMAALA Engineers for verification and competency check.

12 ENVIRONMENTAL AND QUALITY REQUIREMENTS


 Materials/Substances to be used which are ‘hazardous to health’ are storage/handling of diesel, petrol, oil
and waste oil, and chemicals such as paint, solvents, pesticide, or acid.
 Proposed storage for hazardous materials are designed to be confined and will be placed in laydown area.
 Proposed maximum volume of hazardous materials stored on site will be approximately…………
 The key risks associated to the materials substances are breathing in fumes, vapors or dust. It may be that
the manufacturer's information warns of the risks of inhaling the substance. If so then the method of
using the substance may need to be examined.
 Direct contact with skin or eyes. The manufacturer's information may warn that direct contact with the
substance is harmful.
 The key control measures and precautions to be implemented to control the risks to health & safety, for
this to avoid Emergency spill release the Emergency Response Plan is prepared and submitted with
CESMP.

 General Spill Mitigation and Monitoring


 Containers of hazardous fuels and chemicals to be stored in dedicated
 hardstand area with adequate shading and bunding (110% of the largest
 stored volume within the bund).
 Inspect Septic Tank
 Ensure no offsite discharge to land of general liquid domestic waste and/ or sanitary
 wastewater occurs
 Smaller containers to be stored on/in drip trays.
 Any liquid fuel transfer to make use of drip trays.
 Monitor any controls that have been put in place for the incident, for
 example, absorbent materials used in fuel spill clean- up will require
 changing when fully saturated.
 All hazardous chemicals will be stored within spill containment areas.
 This typically will have a volume of at least 110% of the volume of the
 largest vessel.

4
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
 Location on site for your company COSHH assessment for each material/substance identified on your
hazardous materials and substances register. Safety data sheet forms part of the risk assessment and shall
be provided.
 Hazardous Material and substances register is provided to assist you in complying with this section

 Waste products will be controlled and identified by Waste manifest. Waste segregation will be carried out.
After having solid, hazardous and non-hazardous waste generated, it will be collected and transported by
NCEC approved third party to approved disposal site.
 Volume of waste will be controlled by using 5Rs technique i.e., Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Repair, Recycle.
 For more details if required the Waste Management Plan and Hazardous Waste Management plan are
attached with the CESMP (Constructional Environmental and Social Management Plan).

 All works shall be inspected according to the approved ITP.


 Checklist shall be used during inspection to maintain quality consistency.
 Good workmanship shall be adapted at all time.
 All works must comply with the relevant and applicable standards.

5
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
6
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
7
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
13 FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES
First Aid procedures

General
 AMT is responsible for providing primary on-site first aid and emergency medical treatment for injured
employees, and shall provide transportation for any off-site medical treatment required and associated
costs.
 AMT medical staffs are to maintain accurate first aid treatment registers which shall be available for
inspection by RSGO and consultant at any time. All injuries requiring First Aid must be reported
immediately and included in daily report to consultant.
 AMT shall assign one or more medical staff (First aider) to be responsible for administering First Aid at
all times during working hours
 A separate first aid kit shall be supplied if work is carried out at different locations more than 300m
apart.
 If AMT employees more than 50 persons, shall provide a First Aid Room with bed and other first aid
supplies (as per HSE plan).
 First Aid room shall be of adequate size and have finished interiors, covered floors, toilet, hot and cold
water, refrigeration, air-conditioning and adequate lighting. The facility should enable medical staff to
function professionally and should be easily accessible to employees and emergency transportation. An
examination table must be provided. No smoking is permitted in the First Aid room.
 Supplies of any item in the first aid kits and rooms shall be replenished whenever they fall below levels
specified, or when items reach their sell-by-date.
 AMT medical staffs are to maintain an accurate inventory of all medical supplies.

First aid trained-personnel


Medical emergency response

 AMT shall provide site specific emergency and first aider contact numbers posted in prominent locations
at worksite.
 If a serious injury or other medical emergency occurs on AMT site, we will immediately call 997 (For Fire-
998, police- 999 and Saudi Arabia centralized - 911).
 Provide this information to the emergency services or whatever they ask about the injured person:
 The age and gender of the patient.
8
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
 The location of the patient.
 The nature of the medical emergency and whether or not the patient is conscious and breathing.
 Any other pertinent information, such as events leading up to the emergency or known past medical
history of the patient.
 Meantime contact site first aider and give injured worker first aid.
 Ensure that the scene is safe prior to approaching the patient and reassure the patient that help is on
the way.
 Send someone to meet & direct emergency services from industrial entrance to the location, if possible.
 Do not move the patient unless absolutely necessary.
 Upon arrival of the emergency services, remain and provide any specific information about the patient
and their condition that you are aware of Emergency rescue equipment.

AMT Emergency and First Aid Contact Numbers

Stretcher
 A stretcher is an apparatus used for moving patients who require medical care. Stretcher available on
AMT site is made of plastic, lightweight material and can be carried by two or more people during
emergency.
 Stretcher is fitted with straps to hold injured worked when moving him from one location to other.

Full body harness

 Full body harness will be used in case of emergency extraction of entrapped workers from excavation
or Height.

14 SUPERVISION AND MONITORING/INSPECTION ARRANGEMENTS


 Regular close supervision and monitoring of site engineer, supervisor and HS staffs
 Check for competence, training, supervision and suitability before to start the activity.
 Always keep working area clean and tidy, unnecessary materials removed from site, proper
supervision.
 Ensure that activities been carried out as per the approved RAMS.

9
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
15 HEAT/COLD STRESS MANAGEMENT
Adequate provision of resources against heat/cold stress. Strictly implementation of approved Heat/Cold Stress
Management Plan.

Safety Measures and Special Arrangements for Working in Hot Weather

To prevent heat stroke and other heat-related disorders, the main methods are: reduce worker’s heat load and
ensure normal body functions under a hot environment. The former requires the elimination or reduction of
radiant heat and convective heat in the work environment and heavy manual work. Then, heat absorbed and
generated by the body will be reduced; the latter is to alleviate the body reaction caused by the hot environment
and enhance the body’s adaption.

AMT and/or subcontractor should pay attention to the safety measures and special arrangements for working in
hot weather, which include but not limited to:

Communication

AMT shall observe various communication system; through WhatsApp and as well as through flag method base on
online current weather forecast and current location weather thru the use of anemometer device. Upon
verification of location humidity and air temperature the color flag with reference to the WBGT Values, a flag shall
be hoisted to signify the color of the current weather condition:

Rest Shelter

AMT and/or subcontractors should construct temporary covers or provide shelters such as umbrellas or sun
shades at workplace, to prevent direct exposure to sunlight or major heat radiation source.

The category and position of shelter should be outlined in the site safety plan. The shelters should have sufficient
ventilation facilities, seats and provision of potable water. In addition, the shelters should be maintained and
repaired properly. Moveable shelters can be considered for outdoor locations at site.

Work Arrangements

AMT and/or subcontractors should take heed of weather report, especially when the Heat index is high, the
weather is humid and “Very Hot Weather Warning” is issued, all related safety measures should be strengthened.
Those measures include:
a. Reschedule works to cooler periods in daytime and cooler places to avoid working in hot
environment for prolonged periods of time in so far as possible;
b. Reduce the physical demand on workers by minimizing manual works through using of mechanical
aids (such as tractors, forklifts, loaders, electric saws, and mechanical hoists);
c. Allow workers to take regular breaks or rotate to other duties work in different locations to cool
down and to reduce their exposure to the hot environment;
d. Schedule manual works requiring use of personal protective equipment (such as breathing
apparatus, apron, long sleeve gloves) to cooler times of the day or places with shelter, so far as
reasonably practicable; and

10
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
e. If workers are yet adaptable to work in hot environment, allow sufficient time for their body to
adjust. For example, arrange lighter workload or schedule shorter working time for those who work
in hot environment for the first time. Workload should only be increased gradually for worker’s
better adaptation.
Rest Period

AMT and/or subcontractors should let workers cool down by arranging regular rest periods, which can also
reduce their period of exposure to the hot environment. Reference to Heat index.
Provision of Potable Water

AMT should provide sufficient cool potable water at the workplace. Whereas potable water should be
delivered to construction workers at their respective work locations in large construction sites such as
civil works site.

AMT should remind construction workers the significance of preventing heat stress during hot weather
through tool-box talk or other relevant occasions, for example, workers should ensure and maintain their
water balance, consume moderate amount of water regularly instead of drinking too much water at one
time to replenish body fluid and electrolytes after sweating.

Suitable Clothing and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Suitable Clothing

AMT and/or subcontractors should encourage construction workers to keep their shirts or other tops on and to
wear clothing that are:
a) light-colored to minimize heat absorption and enhance heat dissipation;
b) clothing made of heat-resistant material with low heat conductivity, permeability and
radiation reflectivity;
c) loose-fitting clothing to enhance perspiration (However, clothing that is too loose may be
entangled in the moving parts of machines); and
d) Long-sleeved to avoid the skin from the direct exposure to sunlight when working
outdoors.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

AMT and/or subcontractors should encourage construction workers to use naturally ventilated safety helmets to
enhance perspiration; and encourage the use of safety helmets with broad brim to provide better shade to the
face, neck and back.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is an essential gear for construction workers or site visitors. As some PPE
may pose greater heat stress, the selection and distribution of appropriate PPE to the construction workers
should be considered carefully.

16 RISK ASSESSMENT (refer to the attached documents)

11
Abdul Mohsen Al Tamimi
Method Statement – Seamless Multi-Component Flooring System
Project No.: 1TB02-011C44

Task Base Risk Assessment


Project Name: AMAALA Triple Bay - Rosewood Builder Works Package
Team Members: Supervisor/Foreman; Skilled and Unskilled Personnel; Engineers; HSE Staff

Location: TB-08

Task / Operation Activity Description Application of Seamless multi component flooring system

Tools and Equipment in use: Tape measure, concreting and masonry tools, Rubber mallet, Straight edge, working gloves, Portable ladder, shovel and
goggles
Risk Assessment No: 001

WITH CONTROLS
Task Hazards identified

RISK SCORE
with each task Current controls/safeguard (what do Responsible
Harm/consequence/
(What one does in (what can hurt we do to prevent incidents) Person
Parties affected (what

RISK SCORE
logical steps) one/others?) can happen/go wrong)

1 Site Preparation  No pre-  Personal injury 3 3 9 M  Pre inspection of site working 1 3 3 L CM, Site
inspection of  Damage to property condition must done by the Engineer,
working responsible person prior to start the Foreman,
conditions by
activity. HSE Staff
site
responsible
person before
work start-up

Page 12 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024


2 Mobilization of  Uninspected  Personal and serious 3 3 9 M  Secure and complete the pre- 1 3 3 L CM, Site
equipment/manpow equipment / No injury mobilization equipment inspection Engineer,
er pre-  Damage to property prior to bring equipment at worksite. Foreman,
mobilization  Implement approved traffic HSE Staff
inspection management plan
 Missing traffic  Driver/operator must have valid
management KSA driving license.
system  Driver competency and training
 Uncertified certificate available and issued by
equipment approved 3rd party.
 No induction  Equipment is inspected, certified
orientation/trai and examined by approved 3rd
ning of workers party.
 Unskilled  Induction orientation/training shall
driver/operator be given to the new workers and
 Uncertified visitor.
driver/operator  PPE’s – Helmet, Safety Shoes,
Coverall, Goggles, Hand gloves,
High visibility vest.

3 Movement of  Obstruction  Personal injury 4 4 16 H  RAMS is communicated to all 1 4 4 L Site


vehicles/Equipment’ causing  Damage to property concerned site personnel. Engineer,
s (loading / slip/trip/fall  Disruption of work  Daily pre-start briefing to the entire Foreman,
unloading and  Falling objects progress relevant workforce by the HSE Staff
storage of  Equipment supervisor or foreman in the
materials) failure languages they understand and
 Reversing & sign the attendance sheet for the
moving brief prior commencing work.
vehicles &  Implement approved traffic
equipment management plan
 Congested  Securely fasten all materials or
work area stacked against falling or sliding
 Poor visibility  Proper cribbing under material
 Poor planning  Store in proper area
of work  Material will not be lifted above over
activities personnel
 No traffic  Suitability of the equipment
management

Page 13 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024


system for capacity.
vehicle access  Equipment is inspected, certified
route and examined by approved 3rd
 Improper party.
stacking of  Equipment is inspected for any
materials defect, oil leak before starting the
 Overloading job.
 Not following  Equipment inspection checklist is
the speed limit completed
posted  Stability of the ground and
 Dust equipment positioned properly
(Floor Carpet to be used).
 Driver competency and training
certificate available and issued by
approved 3rd party.
 Driver/operator must have valid
KSA driving license.
 Rigger/banks man is trained and
certified by approved 3rd party
 Swinging radius of the equipment is
barricaded.
 Constant supervision and close
monitoring to be ensured at all
times.
 PPE’s – Helmet, Safety Shoes,
Coverall, Goggles, Disposable face
mask respirator, Ear plug, Hand
gloves, High Visibility vest

4 Material handling -  Improper  Personal Injury (Back 4 3 12 H  RAMS is communicated to all 1 3 3 L Site
Manual Handling manual Injury, disc, ligament, concerned personnel. Engineer,
lifting/handling Tendon)  Daily PTB to the entire relevant Foreman
Technique  Hernias workforce and sign the attendance
(Sudden  Abrasion & cuts sheet prior commencing the job.
awkward  Damage to property  Provision of mechanical handling
movement/  Musculoskeletal aids where possible.
twisting) problem  Conduct Manual Handling Training
 Tripping /
Page 14 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024
Falling  Head or eye injury to ensure safe performance.
 Load (e.g.  Ensure strength and fitness of
Heavy, bulky) people for the task demand.
 Poor Individual  Ensure Team work when required.
capability  Tools are to be inspected on a daily
 Untrained basis.
personnel  Consider use of hand-hooks,
 Poor or cradles, slings etc. if necessary.
missing access  Rotate the persons and give regular
and egress rest.
 Working  Improve the layout to allow the
environment handler to get close to the load.
(Congested  Avoid handling the materials as
area, uneven much as you can. Get them
surface, high delivered as close as possible to
temperature, the point of use (e.g., Make sure
humidity etc.) there are enough loading bays).
 Check they are set down on level
ground – preferably without double
stacking.
 Use pallet trucks, trolleys etc.
where possible if you need to move
materials around the site.
 Do not carry them up ladders.
Arrange the work area to avoid
over-reaching or twisting – e.g., by
ensuring easy access to all sides of
the material stack.
 Provide adequate access and
egress of workers with sign.
 Workers shall be brief regarding
proper access & egress
 Close supervision should be
maintained all the time.
 Trained & Certified First Aider and
First Aid kit should be available at
site all the time.
 Maintain proper lighting where
Page 15 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024
necessary.
 PPE’s – Helmet, Safety Shoes,
Coverall, Goggles, Hand gloves,
High visibility vest.

5 Material Handling -  Uninspected  Personal and serious 4 3 12 H  RAMS shall communicate to all 1 3 3 L Site
Use of mechanical equipment as injury concerned personnel. Engineer,
equipment non-performing  Damage to property  Daily PTB to the entire relevant Foreman
daily workforce and sign the attendance
equipment sheet prior commencing the job.
inspection  Conduct specific training to all
 Untrained workers.
workers  Equipment is inspected, certified
 Moving and examined by approved 3rd
equipment/vehi party.
cle  Equipment is inspected for any
 Obstruction defect, oil leak before starting the
causing job.
slip/trip/fall  Equipment inspection checklist is
 Missing traffic completed daily.
management  Driver/operator must have valid
 Uncertified KSA driving license.
equipment  Driver/operator competency and
 Uncertified training certificate available and
driver/operator issued by approved 3rd party.
 Reversing &  Access route must be clear from
moving any obstruction
vehicles &  Implement approved traffic
equipment management Plan
 Congested  Close supervision should be
work area maintained all the time.
 Poor visibility  Trained & Certified First Aider and
 Poor planning First Aid kit should be available at
of work site all the time.
activities  Maintain proper lighting where
 Hit by moving necessary.
vehicle  Provide trained banksman to guide

Page 16 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024


 Dust the equipment if needed.
 PPE’s – Helmet, Safety Shoes,
Coverall, Goggles, Hand gloves,
High visibility vest.

6 Sika floor mixing  Untrained  Eye injuries 4 3 12 H  RAMS is communicated to all 1 3 3 L Site
(manual mixing and workers  Dermatitis and cement concerned personnel. Engineer,
using of mechanical  Expose burns  Daily PTB to the entire relevant Foreman
mixer) rotating parts  Silicosis workforce and sign the attendance
 Exposure to  Difficulty in breathing sheet prior commencing the job.
the dust  Hearing loss  Workers shall be properly trained
 Hazardous  Electrocution, electric regarding on the task.
substances shock, electric burns  Risk of dermatitis or burns and
(direct skin  Cut injury precautions explained to all
contact)  Major injury if struck by workers.
 Uninspected equipment  Direct skin contacts to be avoided.
equipment,  Good washing facilities on site.
power tools  Provide first aid emergency
and hand tools eyewash.
 Not wearing  Mixer fully guarded and guards in
required PPE place during operation.
against the  Complete daily equipment
task inspection.
 Uncertified  PPE’s – Helmet, Safety Shoes,
equipment and Coverall, Goggles, Hand gloves,
operator/driver High visibility vest, Dust Mask.

7 Application of Sika  Improper  Personal Injury (Back 4 3 12 H  RAMS is communicated to all 1 3 3 L Site
Premier coating manual Injury, disc, ligament, concerned personnel. Engineer,
layer by layer lifting/handling Tendon)  Daily PTB to the entire relevant Foreman
Technique  Hernias workforce and sign the attendance
(Sudden  Abrasion & cuts sheet prior commencing the job.
awkward  Damage to property  Provision of mechanical handling
movement/  Musculoskeletal aids where possible.
twisting) problem  Conduct Manual Handling Training
 Load (e.g.  Head or eye injury to ensure safe performance.
Heavy, bulky)  Ensure strength and fitness of
 Poor Individual people for the task demand.
capability
Page 17 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024
 Use of sharp  Ensure Team work when required.
blades  Tools are to be inspected on a daily
 Untrained basis.
personnel  Consider use of hand-hooks,
 Poor or cradles, slings etc. if necessary.
missing access  Rotate the persons and give regular
and egress rest.
 Working  Improve the layout to allow the
environment handler to get close to the load.
(Congested  Avoid handling the materials as
area, uneven much as you can. Get them
surface, high delivered as close as possible to
temperature, the point of use (e.g., Make sure
humidity etc.) there are enough loading bays).
 Check they are set down on level
ground – preferably without double
stacking.
 Use pallet trucks, trolleys etc.
where possible if you need to move
materials around the site.
 Do not carry them up ladders.
Arrange the work area to avoid
over-reaching or twisting – e.g., by
ensuring easy access to all sides of
the material stack.
 Provide adequate access and
egress of workers with sign.
 Workers shall be brief regarding
proper access & egress
 Close supervision should be
maintained all the time.
 Trained & Certified First Aider and
First Aid kit should be available at
site all the time.
 Clean the hands before break or
before having food intake
 Don’t clean hands with thinner
 Clean as per the instruction given in
Page 18 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024
MSDS.
 Provide eye wash close to the
worksite.
 Wear respiratory mask as per the
instruction provided in MSDS
 Long term exposure should be
avoided.
 Workers with respiratory problems
are not allowed to work.
 Proper ventilation is provided to
exhaust the solvent vapors.
 If insufficient ventilation is there
then forced ventilation is provided.
 Complete daily equipment
inspection.

 PPE’s – Helmet, Safety Shoes,


Coverall, Goggles, Hand gloves,
High visibility vest.

8 Heat Stress  Heat Stroke  Fatality 4 3 12 H  Follow the (HI) Heat Index 1 3 3 L Site
 Heat  Loss of consciousness Temperature and (WBGT) Wet Engineer,
Exhaustion  Dizziness Bulb Globe Temperature. Foreman
 Heat Syncope  Nausea  Implement the work rest/regimen
 Heat Cramps
 Painful muscle spasms for workers as per the Heat Index
 Heat Rash
 Fatigue (HI) scale and Wet Bulb Globe
 Skin irritation Temperature (WBGT) table.
 Flag code system shall be followed.
 Use buddy system, lone working
should be avoided.
 Assess and monitor the
environmental condition.
 Ensure acclimatization.
 Stay hydrated, take 2 liters of water
2-3 hours.
 Rest in shaded area.
 Wear light, breathable. clothing and

Page 19 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024


hats
 Closely monitor the heat index.

9 Hazardous /  Accidental  Personal and serious 4 4 16 H  Obtain SDS for all chemicals from 1 4 4 L Site
Flammable leak/splash of injury supplier and communicate it to all Engineer,
hazardous  Eye & skin irritation concern personnel. Foreman,
Substances  Hazardous substances to be stored
substances  Serious long-term HSE Staff
Storage (COSHH) according to guidance in COSHH
 Improper damage to lungs
assessment or SDS provided by
handling and  Burns
the supplier
storage of
 Hazardous/Flammable Substances
petrol, diesel,
must be stored in ventilated room
lubricants and
or cabinets.
waste oil
 Hazardous substances must be in
 Inhalation of
original container with labels and
fumes
hazard warnings.
 Naked flames
 Minimize amount of storage and
 Accumulation
use of hazardous substances.
of vapors/
 Dry powder or CO2 fire
gasses
extinguisher to be kept in place
 Fire
where hazardous chemicals are
 Explosion
stored.
 Release of
 Authorized personnel to access
toxic
store or cupboard.
substances
 Release of
corrosive
substances

10 Close supervision  Unsupervised  Personal injury 3 3 9 M  Follow the hierarchy of controls in 1 3 3 L Site
and monitoring workplaces all  Damage to property identifying and ranking safeguards Engineer,
throughout to protect workers from hazards. Foreman,
operations  Continuous close supervision and
HSE Staff
monitoring

Std PPE: Helmet, Safety Shoes, Goggles, Hand gloves, High visibility vest Additional PPE: Dust Mask

Date of assessment: 18.02.2024 Consequence


Likelihood
Reassessment date: As & When required Minor Medium Serious Major Catastrophic
Page 20 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024
First Aid Injury MTI Fatality
RWI LTI

Location: TB-08 1 2 3 4 5

Activity: Application of Seamless multi component 1 (Rare) 1 (Low) 2 (Low) 3 (Low) 4 (Low) 5 (Moderate)
flooring system.

2 (Unlikely) 2 (Low) 4 (Low) 6 (Moderate) 8 (Moderate) 10 (Moderate)

3 (Possible) 3 (Low) 6 (Moderate) 9 (Moderate) 12 (High) 15 (High)

4 (Likely) 4 (Low) 8 (Moderate) 12 (High) 16 (High) 20 (Extreme)


Legend: L = low, M = Moderate, H = High, E = Extreme

5 (Almost Certain) 5 (Moderate) 10 (Moderate) 15 (High) 20 (Extreme) 25 (Extreme)

Name Designation Signature Date

Prepared by Eleumar Carmona HS Manager 27.03.2024

Reviewed by Edwino Paloma Corporate HSE Manager 27.03.2024

Approved by Ahamad Atef Project Manager 27.03.2024

Page 21 of 29 Rev. No.: 00 Effective 27/03/2024

You might also like