Transcript COOK® Incorporated - Marquette University

Marquette University
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Welcome!
Welcome to the
Building Emergency
Coordinator Training.
Thank you for serving
as a BEC.
This is an important
duty that can prevent
injuries and save lives in a
emergency.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Building Emergency
Coordinator
The main focus of the Building
Emergency Coordinator is to develop the
Emergency Action Plan for their building and
coordinate the activities of the buildings Fire
Marshals.
This is accomplished by:
– being prepared for the emergency
before it happens.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Building Emergency
Action Plan
It is a requirement that all campus
buildings have a Building Emergency
Action Plan. The plan should address the
objectives and responsibilities discussed
in this presentation. Plans should be living
documents that are reviewed on a regular
basis and updated as changes occur.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
Choose and train others to be Fire
Marshals, who will help implement the
elements of the Building Emergency Action
Plan in an emergency situation.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
Complete the information requested
in the Emergency Action Plan
Model
• Development, implement, and
maintain the plan
• Coordinate with Department
Chairs/other key building personnel
• Identify building Fire Marshals
• Familiarize Fire Marshals and all
building occupants with plan
• Identify occupants needing
assistance
• List of rooms with hazardous
materials
• Identify equipment needing special
attention in power disruption
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List of Departmental employee,
home and cell phone numbers
Educate co-workers on fire safety.
Train new Fire Marshals on
Emergency Action Plan, exit routes,
shelter-in-place recommendations,
assembly and shelter areas
Keep your Emergency Action Plan
handy at all times so that you can
easily take it with you when you
leave. I recommend having it close
to your office door.
Assure Emergency Evacuation and
“Seek Shelter” drills are conducted
at least annually. (Critique drills,
enlist technical support)
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
Know what actions to take for various
emergency events.
•
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Evacuation
Seek Shelter (Severe Weather)
Shelter-In-Place (Hazardous Incident)
Lock Down and Shelter (Violent Person)
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
Familiarize yourself
and your Fire Marshals
with all exit routes and
options to steer
evacuees to the safest
exit.
Familiarize yourself
and your Fire Marshals
with shelter areas.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
Designate an area
away from the building
for assembly following
evacuation. Designate
a secondary assembly
area (enclosed) in case
of inclement weather.
This assembly area
should be at least 100
feet from the building.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
It is important to practice. A building
evacuation and seek shelter drill should be
conducted at least annually. The Building
Emergency Coordinator should contact the
Department of Public Safety and Facilities
Services and ask for their assistance in
conducting the drill.
Please participate in these drills, and let the
office of EH&S know of any problems.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Preparation Responsibilities
Also let us know of any egress
problems, nonfunctioning alarms, blocked
open fire doors, or problems in keeping your
building’s aisles clear.
We’ll work with you to improve your
procedures and emergency plan.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Reasons Why We Practice
Evacuation/Seek Shelter Drills
• Oklahoma City Assembly Plant
• Plant Population 3500 employees
Zero Injuries
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Evacuation Responsibilities
Unless otherwise
“officially” notified,
evacuation is
mandatory when
building alarm is
activated.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Evacuation Responsibilities
In an emergency evacuation, the Building Emergency Coordinator
should proceed to the designated assembly area. Each Fire
Marshal should be responsible for an assigned area:
• Sweep through assigned area to alert occupants that an evacuation is
in process.
• Assist building occupants needing assistance, when it is safe to do so.
• Account for all employees by meeting building occupants at the
designated assembly area.
• Advise building occupants regarding situation and when re-entry is
permitted.
• Report to Incident Command with names of employees unaccounted
for, location of occupants needing assistance in evacuating, and any
other information necessary to assist emergency personnel.
“At no time should a Building Emergency Coordinator or Fire
Marshal put their own safety in jeopardy”
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Evacuation Responsibilities
Assist physically
impaired people to
evacuate.
Direct physically
impaired people who
cannot evacuate to the
designated place of
refuge.
Assign someone to
stay with the physically
impaired person, if they are
not putting their own well
being at risk.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Evacuation Responsibilities
Emergency
Coordinators and Fire
Marshals should sweep
through their assigned area
on the way out of the
building. “At no time
should a BEC or Fire
Marshal jeopardize their
own safety”
If people don’t leave
when asked to evacuate,
remember their location so
Incident Command can
handle the problem.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Evacuation Responsibilities
Go to the assembly
area to account for
people in your assigned
area.
Your Building
Emergency Action Plan
should include a
procedure to account for
everyone.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Evacuation Responsibilities
Report to Incident
Command with all
information gathered. This
information will be helpful to
them in coordinating any
actions which need to be
taken.
Let people know further
instructions or when it is safe
to re-enter.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Seek Shelter Responsibilities
Seek Shelter (Severe Weather)
A severe weather event such as tornado or wind event may necessitate you to
“Take Shelter” until the threat of bad weather has passed. Relocating from your
normal work area to a space that has no windows or to a lower floor may increase
your chances of survival.
In an seek shelter event, each Fire Marshal is responsible for the following:
• Sweep through assigned area to alert occupants to seek shelter
• Move to a designated shelter area within the building. (Refer to building
Emergency Evacuation Maps for designated shelter areas)
• Assist building occupants needing assistance, when it is safe to do so.
• Account for all employees by meeting building occupants at the designated
shelter area.
• Advise building occupants regarding situation and when an all-clear has been
called
• Report to BEC with names of employees unaccounted for, and any other
information necessary to assist emergency personnel. The BEC should report
this information to Incident Command.
• If not possible:
–
–
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Move to a interior room with no windows, or a hallway on the lowest floor possible
Move to and interior stairwell if all rooms have windows
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Lock Down and Shelter
Lock Down and Shelter (Violent Person)
In the event of the presence of a person or persons deemed by Public
Safety to be a threat to the campus community.
Follow and train others on recommended procedures:
• Stay in your rooms / offices / classrooms.
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Notify those around you, and encourage other to remain in your room / office.
Lock the doors, cover the door window, pull down the blinds, turn off the lights
and stay calm.
Stay away from the windows.
Check your email or visit the university web site, if a TV is available, turn it on
turn off the volume.
Report any suspicious activity, sounds or smells to Public Safety 8-1911.
Only come out when your recognize the authority directing you to do so.
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Shelter-In-Place
Shelter-In-Place (Hazardous Incident)
A critical incident where hazardous (including chemical, biological or
radiological) materials may have been released into the atmosphere
either accidentally or intentionally.
Follow and train others on recommended procedures:
• Move to rooms with no windows that can open or are open
• Rooms that have little or no ventilation are preferred
• Close any open windows and door if you cannot move
• Only come out when you are told that it is safe by Public Safety
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Review of Emergency Coordinators
Responsibilities
In preparation for an emergency, each Emergency Coordinator is responsible for the
completion of the following:
•
Develop, implement, and maintain, Building Emergency Action Plan.
•
Coordinate with Department Chairs/other key building personnel.
•
Familiarize Fire Marshals and all building occupants with this plan.
•
Identify occupants needing assistance.
•
List rooms with hazardous materials and names and quantities of materials.
•
Identify equipment needing special attention in power disruption
•
List of Departmental employees and home telephone numbers (optional).
•
Train new employees on plan, and everyone on any changes.
•
Provide information to (DPS and EH&S)
•
Keep Emergency Action Plan handy at all times.
•
Assure emergency evacuation and “shelter in place” drills are conducted at least annually.
(Critique drills, enlist technical support)
•
Report to University Incident Command with emergency information regarding location of
hazardous materials, location of occupants needing assistance in evacuating, and any other
information necessary to assist emergency personnel.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Review of Key Emergency
Concepts
• Each buildings should have their own emergency
action plan to address their specific situation.
• At no time should a BEC or Fire Marshal
jeopardize their own safety.
• Evacuation is not the best response to all
emergencies.
• Evacuation and Seek Shelter drills are extremely
important to ensure orderly exit under control and
prevent panic.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Definitions: Fire Triangle
• To burn a fire needs
fuel, an ignition source
(like a spark) and
oxygen.
• Remove any of these
and the fire will go out
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Classes of Fires
Ordinary Combustibles: paper, cloth,
upholstery, trash, most plastic, wood...
Flammable liquids, gases and
greases; kerosene, oil, paint,
cleaning fluids, cooking oil...
Energized electrical components:
appliances, wiring...
Combustible metals: potassium,
magnesium...
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Do Not Attempt to Fight a Fire
Unless…
• You have had recent hands-on
training with fire extinguishers and the
fire is only in incipient stage
• You have the correct extinguisher for
the type of fire
• You are absolutely sure you can put
the fire out, AND
• You will not endanger yourself or
others by not leaving
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
“PASS” Method
P
A
S
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Pull the pin. Hold the
extinguisher with
nozzle pointing away
from you and release
the locking
mechanism
Aim low. Point the
extinguisher at the
base of the fire
Squeeze the lever
slowly and evenly
Sweep the nozzle from
side to side.
(Other types require slightly
different techniques.)
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Annual Inspections
• Facility Services has
fire extinguishers
inspected on an annual
basis
• If you come across an
extinguisher that has
not been checked
recently, please notify
the custodial supervisor
for your building or
Facility Services
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Fire Inspections
• City of Milwaukee
conducts annual
inspections of each
building on the MU
campus, making note
of fire code violations
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Common fire safety violations
Fire Inspection Checklist
Exits
– Obstructed exit: Remove any obstruction to exit immediately
– Fire escape route blocked or restricted: Remove any obstruction to fire escape route immediately. Storage
resulting in restricted access is prohibited
Fire Doors
– General exit doors must be identified and operable.
– Exit doors blocked or restricted: Remove any obstruction to exit doors immediately
– Inoperative fire door: Fire doors must be operative, self closing or attached to fused device.
– Closing door device: Check self-closing device to assure it is functional.
– Door wedged open: Immediately remove wedge or item holding fire-rated door in an open position.
– Latches: Self-closing doors should fully and latch.
– Panic Bar: Assure the panic bar is in operable condition.
Housekeeping - Miscellaneous
– Aisles/stairs/hallways: Immediately remove any obstruction , material, trash that could hamper easy exit.
– Storage in basements and attics: Must be neat and reasonable.
– Storage in stairwells and stairwell landings is prohibited
– Wall decorations: Combustible decorations on walls must not exceed 10% of the overall wall space
–Gas cylinders: Pressurized cylinders must be labeled and secured
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Fire Doors
• Never prop open fire
doors with wedges or
other objects.
• The purpose of these
doors is to prevent
smoke and heat from
traveling up stairwells
and along corridors.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Blocked Electrical Panels
• Blocked electrical
panels are a
frequent violation
• There should be a 3’
clearance around all
electrical panels
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Storage in Stairwells
• Storage in stairwells
and stairwell
landings is
prohibited.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Fire Hazards: Electrical Abuse
• Electrical "octopuses" can
overload circuits and result
in fire.
• Never leave unattended:
hotplates, coffee makers,
irons, space heaters, etc.
• Keep heaters away from
curtains and furniture.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Fire Hazards: Electrical Abuse
• Extension cords are not
intended for "permanent"
installations -- appliances
shall be connected to
permanently wired
receptacles.
• Storage of combustibles in
mechanical/electrical service
closets is prohibited.
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Blocked Fire Doors
• Storage is not permitted
in hallways and in front
of fire doors
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Exit Lights
• Exit lights need to be
illuminated, burnt out
lights should be
reported to Facility
Services
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MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Thank you!
As a Building
Emergency Coordinator
you serve a strategic role in
our Emergency Action Plan,
you can help save lives in an
emergency.
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
DVD
Emergency Action Plan
Crisis Under Control
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training
Marquette University
Environmental Health and Safety
288-8411
2012
MU Building Emergency Coordinator Training