QUALITY CONTROL PLAN

1.1 PURPOSE The purpose of the Contractor Quality Control Program

(CQC) is to provide written detailed control system for planning
inspections to examine both ongoing and completed Construction of
Nangarhar Reginal Cold Chain Building, Nangarhar Province,
Afghanistan Contract # 43301105. This program will identify
personnel, procedures, controls, instructions, and quality control and to
ensure that the owner receives a quality product as per the specification
of the Construction of Nangarhar Reginal Cold Chain Building, Nangarhar
Province, Afghanistan.

The Quality Control Plan is designed to be preventive and corrective in

nature.

PREVENTIVES The purpose of the program is to evaluate and inspect

materials, methods of workmanship and to review details in advance
(plan and specifications) to ensure that the work to be accomplished will
meet the requirements. Non-conforming items will be investigated and a
course of action devised to prevent reoccurrence.

CORRECTIVE It is the responsibility of the Quality Control Engineer to

address non-conformances; i.e., materials, equipment, conditions and
workmanship and to implement appropriate corrective action necessary to
correct the design defect.

1.2 REVISIONS AND DISTRIBUTION

The Quality Control Plan shall be revised by the Quality Control Engineer
when any changes in the quality organization and/or procedures occur.
This will ensure that the plan is current, during the life of the project. A
master copy of the Quality Control Plan is kept by the Quality Control
Manager who is further responsible for updating and revising the plan and
for replacing obsolete issues with revised issues for all stakeholders of the
plan.

1.3 PROGRAM CRITERIA

The Quality Control Plan defines the organization and system providing
control (and verification) for designing, procurement, fabrication and
construction activities which affect the quality of materials and
workmanship. Construction activities shall be accomplished under
controlled conditions which include appropriate prerequisites; i.e.,
Preparatory Meetings and Initial Inspections. Non-conforming materials,
parts, workmanship and services shall be identified and corrected in a
timely manner.

Reports and procedures document and control the Quality Control Plan;
identify the individuals or groups responsible for the planning and imple-
mentation of the program and identify the items and services to which the
program applies. Documentation relating to onsite and offsite activities
shall be prepared, reviewed and maintained to provide substantiation of
the quality obtained. Construction or Project Manager, or their designated
representative, shall prepare and submit Activity Reports to the Quality
Control Manager. Relevant information, contained in the report (the
number of site personnel, hours worked, equipment on site, material
received and other pertinent information applicable to that period), shall
be incorporated into the Contractor’s Quality Control Report (prepared by
the Quality Control Manager) and submitted to the Client.

2. ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS

2.1 SCOPE This section establishes the organizational structure and

responsibilities of personnel involved in the project management,
direction and execution of the Quality Control Plan, For (AMCU) QCP
organizational structure.

2.2 ORGANIZATION AND RESPONSIBILITY

2.2.1 The Quality Control Manager reports to the Operations Manager

(refer to Organizational Chart). The Quality Control Manager is
responsible for the implementation of the Quality Control Plan. Overall
responsibility for contractor QC lies with AMCU’s Chief Engineer and
Manager of Operations.

Inspectors, technicians, laboratories and/or specialized personnel will be

assigned to the Quality Control Department according to the specific
requirements of the construction project. Members of the Engineering
Department may also be assigned to the Quality Control Department for
specific items of work.

THE QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE

FOLLOWING:

The administration of the Quality Control Plan.

Implementation of the Three-Phase Inspection Program.
To properly staff the project with qualified technical professional
personnel.
To review the construction project specification and recommend any
changes.
To review procurement documents to ensure the incorporation of the
quality control measures of the specifications have been incorporated.
To review design and as-built drawings.
To inspect all construction activities.
To establish testing requirements.
To document non-conforming items or conditions and ensure corrective
measures have been implemented.
To substantiate the quality of materials and workmanship by
inspection.
 Review all submittals to insure compliance with the plans and project
specification.
Inspect all material delivered, at the time of receipt, to ensure
compliance with submittals, specifications and plans.

INSPECTORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FOLLOWING:

Reviewing the design documents; i.e., plans and specifications.

Reviewing submittals for compliance to the design documents.
Ensure compliance with submittals, plans, and specifications.
Maintain continuous inspections of all phases of construction.
Report all quality control efforts and results on a daily basis.
Maintain plans, submittals, daily reports, etc.
Witness and document test results.
Develop and maintain contact with Resident Engineer and client
representatives keeping them informed of all phases of construction
and work stoppages due to deficient construction efforts or safety
violations.
Become thoroughly familiar with the Quality Control Plan.
Before the start of each phase of work, the inspector will thoroughly
review the applicable submittals, plans and specifications associated
with that activity to ensure compliance.
Document non-conforming conditions, items, and/or workmanship.

2.3 OPERATIONS

2.3.1 The Quality Control Department will be responsible for verifying

that material and equipment meet the assigned specifications. Quality
Control personnel will inspect material when it arrives; work at the
construction site and prepare Reports of ongoing construction activities.

2.3.2 The Quality Control Department will include a sufficient number of

inspectors and may be augmented by engineers and/or technicians. The
number of personnel assigned to the department will be jointly
determined by the Project Manager and Quality Control Manager.
Inspection of materials and workmanship will be made by qualified
inspectors, engineers and/or technicians. Criteria for workmanship will be
established through Preparatory Meetings, Initial Inspections and Follow-
Up Inspections and/or as outlined in the specifications, referenced codes
and/or standards and/or generally accepted construction practice.

3. INSPECTION

3.1 SCOPE This section establishes the requirements for the inspection
and testing of construction installations and activities to ensure
compliance with the contractual requirements.
3.2 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION

The Quality Control Manager will be responsible for coordinating

construction installation activities of Ahmad Mukhtar Construction Unit
(AMCU). Installations will be inspected by a quality control representative
in accordance with quality control plan procedures. Installations which do
not conform to the requirements will be documented on a Non-
Conformance Report and will be issued by a quality control representative
for such conditions.

Inspection and testing documents will be filed and maintained, Reports

and Records and will be available for review by the Client. Quality Control
Staff Meetings will be held as needed to discuss non-conforming items
and/or inspection related issues. During these meetings a course of
action will be determined, tasks assigned to specific person(s) and a
timetable set for accomplishing the tasks. Follow-up for accomplishing
the task(s) will be routinely addressed in each meeting. Weekly, Quality
Assurance/Quality Control will have a joint meeting to discuss quality
issues and/or concerns. Meeting Minutes shall be forwarded to the
Project Manager.

3.3 PHASES OF INSPECTION

3.3.1 PREPARATORY MEETINGS

Preparatory Meetings will be held prior to the beginning of any major

definable feature of work. A meeting shall be held for each crew
performing such feature or when members of the crew change. The
Preparatory Meeting will be conducted by the Quality Control Manager
and/or designee after a complete review of all applicable plans,
specifications and related submittals has been made. A Preparatory
Meeting Agenda shall be completed for each definable feature of work and
distributed at the meetings. At the Preparatory Meeting, the
Superintendent and Foreman (involved in this phase of construction) will
coordinate with Quality Assurance, Quality Control and Safety personnel
and will introduce the plan for accomplishing the work. The Client will be
notified at least 48 hours in advance of the Preparatory Meeting. The
following items will be discussed at such meetings.

Review of the applicable specification.

Review of applicable plans and shop drawings.
Review of related submittals and a check that all related submittals,
shop drawings and materials have been tested, submitted and
approved.
Review of the detailed sequence of the execution of the work.
Discuss testing required and frequency.
Review provisions to provide controlled inspection and testing.
Examination of the work area to ensure that all required preliminary
work has been completed and is in compliance with the contract.
Examination of the related material, review of the Receiving Inspection
 Reports and verification that they are in compliance with the contract
and are properly stored.
Review of the Activity Hazard Analysis Report to ensure that all safety
precautions are met and the required safety equipment has been
purchased and is available.

3.3.2 INITIAL INSPECTIONS

Initial Inspections will be performed at the beginning of any definable

feature of work and will be repeated at any time new workmen or new
crews are assigned to the work or if the required standard of work is not
being met. The client will be notified at least 48 hours in advance. The
same personnel who attended the Preparatory Meeting will also attend the
Initial Inspection. These should include: the Superintendent and
Foreman, Safety Personnel and the QA/QC Staffs. The following will be
accomplished during such meetings.

Verify that the work is in compliance with the design documents; i.e.,
submittals, specifications, plans and/or shop drawings.
Resolve and find solution to all differences.
Verify adequacy of inspection and testing.
Establish a level of workmanship and verify that it meets the
requirements.
Check Safety and review the Activity Hazard Analysis Report.
Provide documentation of the previous inspection of the work area.
Re-examine the work area for compliance.

3.3.3 FOLLOW-UP INSPECTIONS

Daily follow-up inspections will be performed to ensure that the control

established during Preparatory Meeting and Initial Inspection continues to
provide a product that conforms to the contractual requirements.
Construction activities will be inspected by Quality Control Engineer in
accordance with Quality Control Procedures. Forms for various
activities will be filed and attached to the Contractor’s Quality Control
Report. Installation and testing activities which do not comply with the
requirements will be documented on a Non-Conformance Report
(NCR).

Modifications, repairs and/or replacement of materials and/or parts

performed subsequent to Final Inspection will require re-inspection
and/or retest to verify acceptability.

Inspection and testing documents will be filed and will be available for
review by the Client.

Corrections shall be accomplished within the time stated. The Quality

Control Department will perform Follow-Up Inspections to ensure the
deficiencies have been corrected before notifying the Client of a Pre-
Final Inspection.
3.3.4 PRE-FINAL INSPECTION

Before the final inspection, a Quality Control Manager and COE

Representatives will perform a Pre-Final Inspection and develop a joint
“Punch List” of noted deficiencies. The Punch List will be formally
documented along with the estimated date by which the deficiencies will
be corrected. The Quality Control Department will perform Follow-Up
Inspection to ensure that all deficiencies have been corrected before
notifying the Client of a request for Final Inspection.

3.3.5 FINAL INSPECTION

Upon completion of the items listed in the Pre-Final Inspection “Punch

List”, Quality Control will notify the Client 2 days prior to the Final
Inspection (or as agreed to on site) with the assurance that all items
listed in the Pre-Final Inspection and all other remaining work has been
completed and shall be acceptable by the date of the Final Inspection.

3.3.6 General Notes Work inspected, at any stage of construction, which

is found to be unsatisfactory shall be re-inspected after correction of
noted deficiencies. Worker deficiencies will be tracked and when
necessary such workers will be released from employment if a pattern of
non-conformance is evident. When required, test reports and/or start-up
commissioning procedures, pertaining to certain mechanical and electrical
systems, such as those to be performed by manufacturer's
representatives, will be furnished to the Client for review and comment
prior to the Preparatory Meeting. Quality Control Reports will be created
and/or revised (as necessary) to implement the Quality Control Plan.

4. REPORTS AND RECORDS

4.1 SCOPE This section establishes a system for the control of

documentation and records which provide objective evidence of the
quality of items and activities performed in accordance with the
programmatic requirements. The Quality Control Manager is responsible
for the control, review, verification and maintenance of the documentation
delineated in the specifications.

4.2 REPORTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF REPORTS

After reviewing reports, including all submitted by the Quality Control

Manager or his representative will submit the documentation to the Client
daily.

All inspections and testing will be summarized and recorded in a

Contractor’s Quality Control Report (CQCR).

A copy of the CQCR will be sent to the Client, Director of Quality Control
and the Project Manager. Original reports shall be retained by Quality
Control Manager. Field notes, inspection forms and test reports shall be
filed by contractor and submitted to the Client.

The Contractor’s Quality Control Report will include the following:

Working, idle and down time hours for equipment and batch plants
(concrete and/or asphalt).
Work accomplished each day indicating the location, activity and by
whom.
Laboratory test reports, including the test results (passing or failing),
location of test and specification reference.
Deficiencies and corrective actions.
Material received on site.
Safety violations and corrective action implemented.
Government instructions received and/or conflicts encountered in the
plans and/or specifications.

WORK PROGRESS & SITE PHOTOGRAPHS

Progress photograph will be taken weekly or as asked for by the UNICEF.

These photographs will be used as records for various constructions
operations. Ahmad Mukhtar Construction Unit (AMCU) will follow any
regulations established by the UNICEF for the control of photographs and
classified information.

4.3 STORAGE AND RETENTION

4.3.1 Records will be stored in areas which will protect them from
damage, deterioration and/or loss at the site Quality Control Field Office
during the construction period. Records will be accessible to the Client.

4.3.2 Records will be stored for a period of time as determined by the

contractual documents.

5. RECEIVING, HANDLING AND STORAGE

5.1 SCOPE This section establishes a system to ensure that material,

equipment and services conform to the procurement documents and the
specification. This section also applies to owner furnished material and
equipment.

5.2 HANDLING, STORAGE AND SHIPPING

5.2.1 The Quality Control Coordinator and Project Engineer or Technical

Officer will be responsible for establishing the requirements for the control
of: handling, storage, cleaning and preservation of material and
equipment. These requirements shall be delineated in the Warehousing
Procedures.
5.2.2 Storage requirements will be determined from the manufacturer's
recommendations and specifications. The Quality Control Coordinator and
Project Engineer or Technical Officer will establish the storage
requirements. The Quality Control Coordinator shall ensure compliance
with the storage requirements.

5.2.3 The Quality Control Engineer will evaluate the storage areas to
ensure they meet the requirements. Those items requiring “special stor-
age” such as: paints, polyvinylchloride and pipe, insulated wire and
cable, etc., shall be listed and their storage requirements specified.
Quality Control will ensure protection has been provided as specified.

5.2.4 The Quality Control Engineer will ensure, through monitoring the
storage areas, that the special requirements mentioned in Warehousing
Procedures are met and maintained.

SAFETY REQUIREMENT DURING CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

1. GENERAL

1. Before starting work on site, each employee will sign a standard safety
declaration form for obeying unconditionally to site safety rules.
2. Scheduled (tool box) safety meetings will be held regularly at least once a
month for all supervisors to review past activities, to plan ahead for new or
revised operations and establish safe working procedures for probable
hazards.
3. Attendance will be taken during the meetings. Those who do not attend will
be warned by the safety engineer.
4. Each individual employee will be responsible for complying with applicable
safety requirements, wearing hard hats, which meet requirements in
accordance with the approved standards.
5. Each employee will be provided initial training by safety engineer and
continued safety training to enable him to perform his work in a safe manner.
6. Regularly scheduled safety meetings will be held by the Site Manager and the
Safety Engineer once a week to which all of the personnel will attend.
7. All persons required to enter into confined or enclosed spaces immediately
dangerous to life will be instructed as to the hazards involved and
precautions to be taken.
8. Where employees are exposed to cold and heat, they will be instructed about
the avoidance of injury and first aid procedures to be followed in the event of
injury.
9. An adequate number of waste receptacles will be provided in the food service
area. Garbage collection will be among most affective issues of the success of
the Plan.
10.Prior to start of work, arrangements will be made for medical personnel to be
available for prompt attention to the injured and consultation on occupational
health.
11.Communication and transportation to effectively care for injured workers will
be provided. A motor vehicle will always be available for the transportation of
ill or injured personnel to the nearby medical facilities.
12.First aid kit will be provided with essential medicine, drugs and dressing
materials and each type of item therein will be maintained sterile and will be
 easily accessible to all workers. There will be at least one person on site who
has first aid training.
13.Warning and precaution signs, in English and in local languages, will be
placed to provide adequate warning of hazards.
14.Fire defense and evacuation plans will be prepared and posted out as deemed
necessary in buildings in which maintenance and renovation works will be
carried out. Such plans will be in compliance with local regulations for fire
protection and prevention in close coordination with local authorities.

2. SPECIFIC RESPONSIBILITIES

A) SAFETY ENGINEER (SE)

a. Safety Engineer will survey and inspect all company work activities,
workshops, premises, plant, equipment and storage areas to ensure
compliance with regulations and rules.
b. Safety Engineer will advise and recommend safe working practices and
procedures and identify remove and reduce hazards.
c. Safety Engineer will recommend and/or advise the provision and use of
protective clothing or equipment.
d. Safety Engineer will investigate and report accidents and dangerous
incidents.
e. Safety Engineer will ensure that the appropriate accident, medical and
safety records, documents, and statistical information is maintained and
promulgated as required.
f. Safety Engineer will arrange and conduct safety, health and welfare
courses/seminars for Company employees as necessary.
g. Safety Engineer is authorized to issue a prohibition notice of the activity,
persons, plant, machinery, equipment or substance that involves, or will
involve, if continued, a risk of personal injury to anyone. This notice will
mean an immediate cessation of the activity, persons, plant, machinery
equipment or substances until such time as the contravention is rectified
and the risk is removed.
h. Safety Engineer will evaluate the personnel on site as per fulfillment of
safety requirements.

B) SUPERVISORS/FOREMEN

a. They will be responsible to the Site Manager for ensuring the safety and
well being of all employees under their control.
b. They will be responsible for ensuring that all accidents or dangerous
occurrences are reported and investigation reports are completed.
c. They will be responsible for the safety of plant, tools and equipment
issued to employees and that all such plant, tools and equipment are
maintained in safe working condition.
d. They will be responsible for ensuring that employees under their control
utilize the safety equipment or clothing provided to conform to the
Standards of the UNAMA Safety and Health Requirements and to ensure
that the employees are made aware of the responsibilities attached to
their duties.
C) EMPLOYEES
Apart from any specific responsibilities which may be delegated to them by
their supervisors:
a. Employees must observe all authorized safety and health requirements.
b. Employees must utilize all safety equipment or clothing provided by the
company.
c. Employees must cooperate with their employer in the interests of health
and safety.
d. Employees must report accidents, dangerous occurrences or medical
problems.
e. Employees must report defective tools or equipment and any hazard or
potential hazards which could lead to accidents
f. Employees must not interfere in any way with guards on machinery, plant
or equipment.
g. Employees must strictly obey the instructions given on warning signs and
notices.
3. TRAINING
Initial indoctrination training will be carried out by the Safety Officer to ensure
that all employees are made aware of the Safety Site an Accident Prevention
Program and for the need utilize the safety equipment/clothing provided.
A) SUBJECTS TO BE CONTAINED IN INDOCTRINATION SEMINAR
a. Site area is Head Protection Area
b. Site Speed Restrictions
c. Eye Protection Requirements
d. Accident/Sickness Reporting System
e. General Safety
f. Property and Equipment Safety
g. Safety of Fellow Employees
h. Unsafe Conditions and Practice
I. Fire Fighting Equipment
Reporting of Unsafe Conditions and Hazards
Contingency measures to be taken, in case safety plan fails.
3.1. EMPLOYEES
All employees have the right to report unsafe conditions. Each employee is
responsible for complying with occupational safety and health standards, rules,
and regulations, which are applicable to his own action or conduct, and for
reporting, suspected unsafe or unhealthful working conditions.
a. He should correct the condition himself within his area of control.
b. Report it orally to his immediate supervisor if he cannot correct the problem.
c. If the supervisor has failed to produce results make a written report to safety
engineer, (providing one copy to his supervisor)
3.2. SUPERVISORS
Supervisors are responsible of identifying and correcting unsafe working
conditions.
a. He is responsible of correcting (or attempt to correct) unsafe condition that
is reported by his employee.
b. If he cannot correct the problem he should report it to safety engineer.
c. Make written report to Company Chief Safety Officer if safety engineer fails
to correct to problem. (Providing one copy to safety engineer)
3.3. Safety Engineer
It is safety engineer’s responsibility to create safe environment for all employees
in the construction sites. For any identified problem:
a. Safety engineer will make his routine daily inspections to identify any safety
violation or unsafe condition.
b. Safety Engineer is responsible for correcting any report unsafe condition with
the help of his supervisors and employees.
c. If he receives any written report from his supervisors or employees he should
report it to chief safety officer of the company.
d. Direct access to General Manager to present specific safety hazards when
other i.e. Project manager/safety Officer does not take action on
reported/documented safety hazard or deficiency.

3.4. Company Chief Safety Officer

Within 3 days after receiving a written report, Chief Safety Officer will determine
whether there are responsible grounds to believe that the alleged unsafe
working condition exists. If an inspection with the Safety Engineer no such
condition is found to exist the employee who filed the report will be notified in
writing. Should an unsafe condition be found to exist, Safety Engineer will be
notified for the corrective action. The employee will be notified of findings and
actions.

4. REPORTING SAFETY INSPECTIONS

Safety engineer and supervisors will be responsible for routine daily inspections.
Inspections will be done prior to start of new phase of work and will continue
during the work. In case of any safety violations the work will stop until the
corrective safety actions are taken. The following inspection forms are used:
A sample form of Inspection Checklist for construction activity and construction
equipment is attached.

5. PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT

1. Personal protective clothing / equipment will be issued as required and their

use enforced, and must be maintained in a serviceable condition. Any item
returned to stores will be cleaned, sterilized and inspected before being reissued.
2. Safety footwear, such as safety shoes, rubber boots, etc., will be worn by
employees who are engaged in work, which requires such protection. Tennis
shoes or slip-ons are prohibited on the work sites.
3. There will be available for electrical employees, linesmen, belts, rubber
gloves, insulator hoods, rubber, and hot line tools as necessary, which will be
maintained in good condition.
4. Flashlights used in or around atmospherics which are likely to contained
explosive vapors, dust or gasses will be of the permissible type.
5. Welding and cutting operations require goggles, face masks, shields or helmets suitable
for this type of process to be carried out, providing protection from all angles of direct
exposure from radiant energy with the lenses of appropriate shade.
Employees handling rough, sharp-edged, or abrasive materials or where the task subjects
the hands to possible cuts, punctures or bruises will be provided with hand protection, of
leather gloves.
7. Signalmen, spotters, inspectors, and employees exposed to vehicular moving
traffic will wear apparel with high visibility coloring.
8. Persons employed on activities involving sledding, hammering on metal,
stone, concrete, chipping, use of manual tools or power tools, sealing, grinding,
cutting of metals, stone or masonry material will be supplied with impact
goggles having safety lenses and side screens or face masks, shields and
helmets which give equal protection.
9. Employees soldering, pouring lead joints, casting hot metals, hot tar, oils,
liquids, high pressure hoses and other operations which subject the eyes or head
to the risk of such hot liquids or molted metal will be provided with goggles with
appropriate lenses and side shields or face masks and helmets given equal
protection. Lens mounting will be adequate to retain in position all parts of a
cracked lens.
10. Employees handling acids, caustics, hot liquids, on sites or in offices and any
operations where gasses or fumes are possible, goggles with cups of soft pliable
rubber or suitable face masks or hood which cover the head and neck, which are
fitted with suitable lenses for the task being carried out will be worn with such
other protective clothing required to eliminate the hazard.
11. Employees working on structural steel, erecting or dismantling, scaffolding,
steel slopes, confined spaces, hoppers or bins, or boatswain’s chair will be
protected by safety belts and life lines attached or attended.

5.1. FIRE PROTECTION

1. Fires and open flame devices will not be left unattended. Only temporary
heating devices approved by the designated authority will be used.
2. Unopened containers of paints, varnishes, thinners and other flammable
paint materials will be kept in a well ventilated location, free of excessive
heat, smoke, sparks, flame or direct rays of the sun.
3. No smoking, open flame or other sources of ignition will be permitted in
areas where spray painting is done.
4. Disposable of combustible waste materials will comply with all applicable fire
and environmental laws and regulations.
5. Precautions will be taken to protect formwork and scaffolding from exposure
to and spread of fire. Depending on working places required amount of fire
extinguishers will be provided for each area.
6. Vehicles, equipment, materials and supplies will be placed such that they
won’t obstruct the fire fighting equipment. In the case of big fires, which
cannot be extinguished with the portable extinguishers, help will be obtained
from Local Fire Department

5.2. WELDING AND CUTTING

1. All welding equipment will be inspected daily. Defective equipment will be
removed from service, replaced and re-inspected before being placed in
service again.
2. Object to be welded, cut or heated will be moved to a safe distance or if it
cannot be moved, all combustible materials will be protected from heat,
sparks and slag of welding.
3. Workers and the public will be shielded from welding rays, flashes and
sparks.
4. Cylinders will be stored vertically and they will have no contact with direct
sunlight.

5.3. MOTOR VEHICLES

1. All persons operating roads machinery vehicles will possess at all times while
operating such a vehicle permit and license for the vehicle being operated.
Seat belts will be used by all drivers.
2. No vehicle will be placed in service until it has been inspected and found to
be in safe operating condition. All vehicles will be maintained by the service
station to be employed on a schedule maintained program.
3. Vehicles found to have defects or in unsafe condition will be withdrawn from
service.
4. Records and tests will be maintained at the service station.
5. No vehicle will be driven at greater speed than its proper limit, taking into
consideration weather, visibility and traffic conditions. The operator must be
in full control at all times as to bring the vehicle to a stop within the assured
clear distance ahead. The posted speed limit restriction signs will be obeyed
at all times.

5.4. DUST CONTROL and GARBAGE COLLECTION

1. The dust around the construction site will be controlled through one or more
of the following as appropriate:
2. Watering, dust collection pumps, exhaust fans, membrane barriers, where
required.
3. Garbage container will be enclosed with a cover to minimize the dust
pollution around the trash area.
4. An adequate number of waste receptacles will be provided in the food
service area. They will be emptied at least daily and maintained in a sanitary
condition.
5. All service operations will be carried out in a sound manner, causing
minimum pollution throughout the storage, preparation and service
processes.
Commitment of the Company Authorities
The competent authorities of the Ahmad Mukhtar Construction Unit will do
their best the make the quality and safety plans applicable in the work
site. The authorities will force their employees to take care while working
in the site and use all the safety methods and the safety equipment for
making their safety sure. The safety of the workers and employees will be
the first prominent priority of the company.
End of the plans