(I)
Document
Status
Details of Revision:
Revision |
Rev. Date |
Sections |
Amendment Source and/or Details |
A |
30 Aug 2013 |
All |
Issued for Approval |
B |
12 Sep 2013 |
All |
Revised for Approval |
C |
24 Sep 2013 |
4.1, 4.5 & 4.6 |
4.1 – Revise Table 4.1 4.5 – Revise cement leakage procedure 4.6 – Add bentonite leakage procedure |
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Contract no. :
HY/2012/08
Project Title :
Tuen Mun – Chek Lap Kok
Link, Northern Connection Sub-Sea
Tunnel Section
Contract Period : From 31st July 2013 to 25th
October 2018
The Client :
Government of Hong Kong Special
Administration Region
–
Highways Department
The Supervising
Officer : AECOM Asia Company Limited
The Main
Contractor : Dragages - Bouygues Joint Venture
Nature of Work : The design and/or construction for the section of TM-CLKL between Tuen Mun Area 40 and the HKBCF, include the following scope of work:
(i) Design and construction of sub-sea TBM tunnels (two tubes with cross passages) across the Urmston Road, connecting Tuen Mun Area 40 and HKBCF, of approximately 4 km in length with dual 2-lane carriageway;
(ii)
Design and construction of cut-and-cover tunnels
(two boxes with cross passages) at both the southern landfall and the northern
landfall for construction of approach roads to the sub-sea TBM tunnels, of
approximately 1.5km in length;
(iii)
Construction of northern landfall reclamation of
approximately 16.5 hectares and about 2.0km long seawalls;
(iv)
Design and construction of ventilation buildings
at the southern and northern landfalls;
(v)
Design and construction of at-grade roads at the
southern and northern landfalls;
(vi)
Construction of extension of the existing 4-cell
box culvert adjacent to RTT;
(vii)
Provision of a temporary pontoon for the
affected existing Government berths at RTT;
(viii)
Design and construction for modification of a
section of vertical seawall of approximately 220m in length at the southern
landfall to sloping seawall;
(ix)
Design and construction of associated civil,
structural, building, geotechnical, marine, environmental protection, drainage
and sewerage, waterworks and utility works;
(x)
Design and construction of advance SEM
provisions to facilitate installation of E&M, TCSS and other utilities
including tunnel ventilation, tunnel lighting, tunnel fire services, mechanical
ventilation & air- conditioning, high voltage power supply, low voltage
power supply, fire services, plumbing & drainage, central monitoring &
control system and implementation of an EM&A programme for the works under
this Contract.
(IV) TABLE OF CONTENTS
(I)
Document
StatuS
(II)
PROJECT
DETAILS
(III)
SITE LAYOUT
PLAN
(IV)
Table Of
Contents
3.2. Transfer
& Transport Precautions
4. General
Response to Spill Incidents
4.2. Spill
contained on the deck of a vessel
4.3. Spill
into the Marine Environment
4.3.1.For spillage area larger
than 100 m2
4.3.2.For spillage area
smaller than 100 m2
4.4. All
Reasonable Attempts to be Made to Keep Dolphins Away from Contaminated Areas
4.5. Cement
and bentonite Leakage during Grouting Works and D-wall Construction
5.2. Roles
and Responsibilities
5.2.3.Environmental
Representative
5.2.4.Work
Team – Construction Managers and Foreman
6. Implementation of Spill Response
Plan
AppendiCES
Appendix A PROPOSEd
Spill Kit Specification
Appendix B Contacts
of Concerned Parties
List of tables
Table 4.1 Proposed Quantities of Oil Spill Mitigation Measures
Table 5.1 DBJV
Emergency Team Contact
(i) The Spill Response Plan has been developed in accordance with Condition 2.7 of the Environmental Permit (EP-354/2009/A) for the Highways Department Contract namely Contract No. HY/2012/08 – Tuen Mun - Chek Lap Kok Link – Northern Connection Sub-Sea Tunnel Section. The Plan shall describe the actions to be taken in the event of accidental spillage of oil or other hazardous chemicals from construction activities including vessels operating, dredging works, and the tunnel works for the Contract, with specific provisions for protecting marine ecology and the Chinese White Dolphins.
(i)
The
Works in Contract No. HY/2012/08, Tuen Mun – Chek Lap Kok Link – Northern
Connection Sub-Sea Tunnel Section, is comprised of the following parts:
·
A
dual 2-lane sub-sea tunnel approximately 5 km long between Tuen Mun and the
·
Reclamation
to form land of approximately 16.5 hectares for the tunnel landfall at Tuen
Mun;
·
Associated
civil, structural, building, geotechnical, marine, water supplies, drainage,
sewage, landscaping works and re-provisioning works of affected existing
facilities, etc.
(i) In order to minimize the possibilities of accidental spillage of oil or other hazardous chemicals at the construction site and on vessels, the following precautionary measures will be implemented on site as far as possible:
Figure 3.1 Schematic drawing of a Chemical
Waste Storage Area
3.2.
Transfer
& Transport Precautions
(i) In order to minimize the chance of accidental spillage occurring during the transportation of chemicals or containers of chemicals to and from the construction site, especially in marine routine, some precautionary measures will be implemented on site. These precautions are subject to site conditions and constraints. These are:
4.
General
Response to Spill Incidents
(i) The general response to the spill shall be carried out to minimize the amount of oil or hazardous chemicals to the marine environment. The location of the spill is also a consideration. The general responses include the following and they are illustrated in the flowchart below:
(i)
For incidents preparation, we need to purchase stocks of
preventive materials such as oil spill kit or oil sorbent booms, in order to
carry out mitigation measures at once. The following table shows the proposed
quantities of spillage mitigation measures which help to control the spread of
oil within a predictable period of time. The proposed quantities are sufficient
for handling 2 times of marine spillage of up to 100
m2, and will be restocked
at once after use. The reason of doubling the stock is to prevent the running out
of stock when the spillages appear twice in short time. All of the materials,
also with the required PPE, will be purchased and stored in the construction
site area, and accessible by workers and emergency team.
Table
4.1 Proposed Quantities of Oil
Spill Mitigation Measures
Emergency Response Kit |
1 |
15 Gallons in capacity |
Barrier Net / Silt Curtains |
20 |
15m x15m |
4.2.
Spill
contained on the deck of a vessel
(i) Workers, including sub-contractors’ staff, should be made aware of the emergency telephone numbers, locations of emergency showers, location of Spill Kits and emergency evacuation routes. Specific tool-box training should be provided for all workers. Medical emergency response should also be undertaken whenever necessary. The response actions to an incident should include, but not limit to, the following steps:
1. Immediately inform the duty Emergency Coordinator of the spill incident occurring.
2. The duty Emergency Coordinator shall assess the situation and identify the source. He shall immediately notify management and emergency representatives on the emergency contact list.
3. Where it is safe to do so, he shall take all possible measures to reduce or stop the spillage, such as shut off the valve.
4. Where the spill occurs in an enclosed or confined space, the duty Emergency Coordinator shall handover the area to safety or emergency services (e.g. Fire Services) to attain safe access and to manage the situation. Suitable personal protective equipment, including breathing apparatus, shall be worn as necessary.
5. The duty Emergency Coordinator shall equip all personnel involved in the cleanup works suitable personal protective equipment prior to the removal of any leaked chemical or chemical waste.
6. If possible and practical, the spilt chemical shall be put back into the containers of origin. Otherwise a suitable spill kits or absorbent material such as dry sand or sawdust shall be used to absorb the leakage.
7. Any contaminated sand, sawdust or other absorbent materials shall be collected and put into suitable and clearly labeled plastic bags or containers.
8. All collected chemical waste shall be placed in a suitably ventilated container, designated for chemical waste storage.
4.3.
Spill
into the Marine Environment
(i) Spillage in marine environment is serious, as it will potentially cause impact to the environment and ecology. It is therefore essential that workers becoming aware of spills immediately notify their supervisor, who shall inform the duty Emergency Coordinator of the incident.
(ii) There are two levels of severity, based on the size of the affected area (i.e. above or below the 100m2 limit). The response of the duty Emergency Coordinator will be governed by this.
4.3.1. For spillage area larger than 100 m2
· The duty Emergency Coordinator shall inform all parties such as Environmental Team (ET), Supervisory Officer’s Representative (SOR), Highways Department (HyD), Independent Environmental Checker (IEC), Marine Department (MD), Fire Services Department (FSD), Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD), Environmental Protection Department (EPD) and the DBJV emergency team members immediately. The contacts of the other concerned parties tabulated are in Appendix B.
· The Emergency Coordinator shall be responsible for organizing the manpower to identify the spill source and stop it.
· The Emergency Coordinator shall mobilize a team to clean up the spill. He shall ensure that the clean-up team is equipped with suitable PPE for the works.
· The spillage area shall be contained by using booms or other separation devices.
· Pads and Pillow of the Spill Kit shall be applied to absorb and remove the spillage within the containment. They will be collected by disposal bags as part of the spill kits item.
· The used spill kits will be treated, stored and disposed of as chemical waste according to the necessary procedures.
· An incident report will be submitted to the SOR within 2 working days, and also be copied to ENPO/IEC.
4.3.2. For spillage area smaller than 100 m2
· The duty Emergency Coordinator shall inform the parties such as Supervisory Officer’s Representative (SOR) and the DBJV emergency team members.
· The Emergency Coordinator shall be responsible for organizing the manpower to identify the spill source and stop or cease it.
· The Emergency Coordinator is the assigned persons who shall equip with suitable personal protective equipment to remove any leaked chemical or chemical waste.
· The spillage area shall be contained by using booms or other separation devices.
· Pads and Pillow of the Spill Kit shall be applied to absorb and remove the spillage within the containment. They will be collected by disposal bags as part of the spill kits item.
· The used spill kits will be treated, stored and disposed of as chemical waste according to the necessary procedures.
· An incident report will be submitted to the SOR within 2 working days, and also be copied to ENPO/IEC.
4.4.
All
Reasonable Attempts to be Made to Keep Dolphins Away from Contaminated Areas
(i) The use of oil absorbing booms is an effective contamination management method for small spills within the marine environment. It will prevent the spread of a spill and thus help to minimize the potential for Chinese White Dolphins to come into contact with the spill, and can act as a visual barrier to deter dolphins from entering the site. Deployment of such absorbent booms, together with concomitant visual and acoustic observations is appropriate for small and controllable spills that can be dealt with in the short term.
(ii) In the event of larger spills, the deployment of underwater barrier nets at the periphery of the spill area (such as silt curtains) as physical barriers, and in addition to the measures outline above, could be an effective means of isolating the spill area from Chinese White Dolphins.
(iii) Silt curtain, in addition to the EP required quantity, will be kept on site for deployment in case of emergencies.
(iv) If dolphins were found coming into the contained spillage areas, the environmental representative would inform the Environmental Team Leader and the dolphin expert (Dr. Samuel Hung) or his representative and seek their view for appropriate actions. All necessary response action will be provided by the Contractor before the arrival of the dolphin expert or his representative, after consulting the dolphin expert’s opinions. We anticipated that the dolphin expert or his representing dolphin specialist(s) should arrive on site within 2 hours once they received the reporting of such incidence.
(v) Emergency response personnel and boat operators shall be trained by the Environmental Officer or his assigned Environmental Supervisor in the “Code of Conduct for Dolphin Watching Activities”, promulgated by the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department. They shall follow these codes of conducts while carrying out their duties.
4.5.
Cement
and Bentonite Leakage during Grouting Works and D-wall Construction
(i) Grouting and D-wall construction works will take place on the reclaimed land of Northern Landfall (Figure 2) and Southern Landfall (Figure 3). The Southern Landfall will be reclaimed by others and the site handed over to HY/2012/08 in a few years’ time, likely from 2016 to 2017. The site design of the reclaimed land is yet to be developed and not available at the moment.
(ii) There will be no floating concrete batching plants under this Contract.
(iii) Grouting and D-wall construction works will be entirely land-based. Any spillage of cement and bentonite will also likely be land-based.
(iv) Any spilled cement during the course of construction of D-walls and grouting works will be left to solidify and cleaned away as solid waste.
(v) Any spilled bentonite during the course of construction of D-walls will be collected at sump-pits at low point within the site and pumped away for disposal at suitable facility or recycle at slurry treatment plant when available after 2014.
(vi) In case of cement or bentonite contaminated water, they will be managed by the following standard facilities/design which will be incorporated into the site design:
a. The site will be sloped inwards from the sea such as spillage will be retained within the site boundary;
b. Perimeter u-channels along the site boundary;
c. Sump-pits within the site;
d. Wastewater treatment facilities;
e. Slurry treatment plant for the TBM works (available after 2014).
(vii) The contaminated water will be treated to meet the discharge license standards before discharge.
(i)
An
emergency team shall be established for the Contract in order to dealing with
spillage cases promptly. The emergency team shall comprise members of an emergency
coordinator, safety and environmental representatives and team members. The
table below list the members’ names and contact numbers of the emergency team.
Table 5.1: DBJV
Emergency Team Contact
Post |
Name |
Contact No. |
Emergency
Coordinator |
Benjamin KITZIS |
9187 7106 |
Work
Team Members – Deputy Construction Manager |
Martin HO |
9330 6200 |
Work
Team Members – Foreman |
TBA |
|
Safety
Representative |
Milo LAU |
9125 7993 |
Environmental
Representative |
Chi Fung KWONG |
9438 3115 |
(ii)
This
emergency team member list will be maintained and revised from time to time to
ensure it is up-to-date. The telephone contact numbers shall be displayed on
notice boards of all site portions. ENPO/IEC and SORs should also being
notified when there is change in the emergency team.
5.2.
Roles
and Responsibilities
·
There
will be more than one shift during the works. The Emergency Coordinator will
generally be the in-charge superintendent, supervisor or foremen on duty at the
time, appointed by DBJV;
·
The
Emergency Coordinator shall be the key contact person of all emergency
situations, on his appointed site and shift;
·
On
the occurrence of incidents, the Emergency Coordinator shall assess the
seriousness of each case to decide the appropriate response and resources
deployment;
·
He
shall seek the advice of the Safety Representative and Environmental
Representative to decide upon his actions;
·
He
shall call upon and lead the emergency team to immediately carry out
appropriate emergency responses to prevent and mitigate health, safety and
environmental impacts;
·
He
shall inform the management and authorities, as outlined under this plan.
·
Assist
the Emergency Coordinator in responding to emergency safety incidents;
·
Advice
the Emergency Coordinator on hidden hazards or unforeseeable situation, in the
event of incident;
·
Advice
the Emergency Coordinator on emergency evacuation routes and gathering points;
·
Observe
the whole proceeding of the emergency procedures;
·
Notify
and report the whole proceeding to the Safety Manager;
·
Ensure
the follow up safety corrective action are implemented after emergency drill;
·
Participate
periodical emergency drills, scrutinize the steps taken and give recommendation
to the Emergency Coordinator for further improvement.
5.2.3. Environmental Representative
·
Assist
the Emergency Coordinator in responding to emergency environmental incidents;
·
Advice
the Emergency Coordinator on hidden hazards or unforeseeable situations on
environmental aspects;
·
Observe
the whole proceeding of the emergency procedures;
·
Notify
and report the whole proceeding to the Environmental Manager and the
Environmental Team Leader the emergency events, so that they may make detailed
assessments and liaise with the SOR and the authorities;
·
Arrange
ad hoc site inspections to sensitive receivers;
·
Participate
periodical emergency drills, scrutinize the steps taken and give recommendation
to the Emergency Coordinator for further improvement.
5.2.4. Work Team – Construction Managers and
Foreman
·
Respond
to the Emergency Coordinator’s call and follow his instruction to perform their
duties;
·
Trained
and be familiar with the emergency procedures, uses of spillage kits, and
locations of the first-aid points, work areas,
·
Inspect
and examine the spill kit and associated equipments at regular intervals to
ensure the spill kit is in place and in good condition;
·
Take
immediate action, in response to the Emergency Coordinator’s instructions and
in accordance with this spill response plan;
·
Arrange
necessary plants, boats or vehicles for cleaning works;
·
Control
or mitigate hazards at the scene to prevent further damages to the property or
injury to person under a safe condition;
·
In
case of injuries, provide suitable first aid treatment at scene by certified
first aiders;
·
Report
the latest situation of the injured person to the Emergency Coordinator.
6.
Implementation of Spill
Response Plan
(i)
Spill
kits and absorbent material packages shall be kept in suitably locked storage
containers, always accessible by on-duty site supervision and foremen. The
containers shall be located at land site storage area and/or at the barge, such
that the spill kits and lose materials may be readily mobilized to available
boats.
(ii)
Small
portable spill kits shall be distributed to active vessels for immediate access.
Larger kits, in barrels, shall be placed in active vessels such as dredgers to
ease of mobilization.
(i)
All
workers shall be briefed on spill prevention and emergency procedures during
the mandatory safety and environmental induction training and refresh training
per 6 months. The Environmental Officer, or other qualified trainers, shall
periodically conduct toolbox talks to the site workers.
(ii)
Where
appropriate, a demonstration of the spill kit or similar equipment may be
delivered to related Emergency Team members. Subcontractors shall be trained with
the spill preventive measures and emergency procedures are observed by their
workers.
(iii)
Site
supervision staff shall be trained for responsible to check regularly their
machineries and chemical storage facilities. They shall maintain all such
equipments and facilities in good working order and free from defects. Any
leaks shall be immediately repaired prior to resuming work.
(i)
Emergency
preparedness drill will be conducted at a frequency of once every 6 months and
incorporated into the drill programme of DBJV environmental plan. All personnel
on site should be notified in advance of the drill. An incident should be
simulated and observations made of the response. A post drill meeting should be
conducted to review the response and address any deficiencies.
Appendix
A: PROPOSED Spill Kit Specification
Appendix B: Contacts of Concerned Parties
DBJV Contact List寶嘉-布依格聯營一般聯絡電話 |
||
DBJV |
寶嘉-布依格聯營 |
2293
7300 |
Safety
Manager |
安全經理 |
9303 3911 |
Safety
Officer/Env. Sup. |
安全主任/環保督導員 |
9125 7993 |
Environmental
Manager |
環保經理 |
9438 3115 |
Environmental
Officer |
環保主任 |
9622 7437 |
Mr.
Benjamin KITZIS |
建設經理-路面 |
9187 7106 |
Mr.
Etienne BARANGER |
建設經理-隧道 |
6802 0250 |
Mr. LAU
& Mr. HO |
保安公司 |
Lau劉 - 9199 1129 |
Security
Guard at WA-18 |
護衛員 (WA18/望發街) |
9574 5653
/ |
Mr. David
WESTWOOD |
項目經理 |
9026 2070 |
Mr. Seved
ROBIN |
項目董事 |
6300 0374 |
Other Contact List其他聯絡電話 |
||
AECOM |
AECOM |
2450
3622 |
ERM
– Mr. Jovy TAM |
ERM – 譚萬鏘先生 |
2271
3000 |
Dolphin Expert - Dr. Hung |
鯨豚專家 – 洪家耀博士 |
2688
2652 |
|
||
Emergency and Public 緊急及公共機構 |
||
Marine
Department (Hotline) |
海事處 (一般查詢) |
2542 3711 |
Marine
Department (Maritime Rescue & Oil Spillage) |
海事處 (海事拯救及油污洩漏) |
2233 7999 |
Ambulance |
救護車控制中心 |
2735 3355 |
Tuen Mun
Hospital |
屯門醫院 |
2468 5111 |
Pok Oi
Hospital |
博愛醫院 |
2486 8000 |
Hong Kong
Police |
警署 |
999 |
FSD-Emergency
& Rescue |
消防處緊急及救援 |
2723 2233 |
FSD-Castle
Peak Bay |
青山灣消防局 |
2451 5101 |
FSD-Pillar
Point |
望后石消防局 |
2404 0766 |
CLP-China
Light & Power |
中華電力 |
2728 8333 |
Town Gas |
煤氣 |
2880 6999 |
Typhoon
Enquiry |
颱風資訊 |
2835 1473 |
Environmental
Protection Department (Regional Office - West) |
環保署 (新界西分區) |
2417 6116 |
Food &
Environmental Hygiene Department |
食物及環境衛生署 |
2452 6599 |
Water
Service Department |
水務署 |
2824 5000 |
Drainage
Service Department |
渠務署 |
2300 1110 |
Hong Kong
Flying Services |
香港飛行服務隊 |
2305 8212 |
Vessel
Traffic Centre |
船隻航行監察中心 |
2233 7801 |