this master version update: monday, 19 october …...the skills show 2015 - risk assessment - andrew...

The Skills Show 2015 - Risk Assessment - Andrew Sloane – ESN Mobile: 07549-488300 (Draft 1 - 191015)

This master version update:

IT IS STRESSED THAT THIS IS NOT AN EXHAUSTIVE LIST. IT SHOULD BE TREATED AS A ‘FLUID’ DOCUMENT WHICH SHOULD BE CONTINUALLY REVIEWED ESSENTIAL THAT THESE RISK ASSESSMENTS MUST HAVE THE CONTROL MEASURES

OUTLINED FULLY IMPLEMNTED ONSITE, REVISED AS REQUIRED AND THEN NOTIFIED TO ALL RELEVANT PERSONS TO ENSURE THAT THE SHOW IS AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE.

1

This master version update: Monday, 19 October 2015

IT IS STRESSED THAT THIS IS NOT AN EXHAUSTIVE LIST. IT SHOULD BE TREATED AS A ‘FLUID’ DOCUMENT WHICH SHOULD BE CONTINUALLY REVIEWED AND UPDATED. IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT THESE RISK ASSESSMENTS MUST HAVE THE CONTROL MEASURES

OUTLINED FULLY IMPLEMNTED ONSITE, REVISED AS REQUIRED AND THEN NOTIFIED TO ALL RELEVANT PERSONS TO ENSURE THAT THE SHOW IS AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE.

Event Safety Network Ltd 2 Meadway, Frimley, Camberley Surrey, GU16 8TQ

Created By: Andrew Sloane MIIRSM DipSM MRSPH Event Safety Network Ltd 2 Meadway, Frimley Camberley, Surrey GU16 8TQ Mobile: 07549-488300 Fax: 01252-560096 Email: [email protected] Web: www.event-safety.com

IT IS STRESSED THAT THIS IS NOT AN EXHAUSTIVE LIST. IT SHOULD BE TREATED AS A AND UPDATED. IT IS

ESSENTIAL THAT THESE RISK ASSESSMENTS MUST HAVE THE CONTROL MEASURES OUTLINED FULLY IMPLEMNTED ONSITE, REVISED AS REQUIRED AND THEN NOTIFIED TO

ALL RELEVANT PERSONS TO ENSURE THAT THE SHOW IS AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE.

The Skills Show 2015 - Risk Assessment - Andrew Sloane – ESN Mobile: 07549-488300 (Draft 1 - 191015) Event Safety Network Ltd 2 Meadway, Frimley, Camberley Surrey, GU16 8TQ

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Index

Key to Abbreviations Page: 3 Risk Factors Page: 4 Risk Assessment Page: 5 Food Hygiene Page: 23 New Additions/Special Features Page: 26 Environmental Risk Assessment Page: 32 Fire Risk Assessment Page: 36 Fire Appliance List Location Page: 49 Skills Zone Gas List Page: 53 Items of Special Risk Page: 56 Official Contractors Page: 60


3

Key to abbreviations used:

BD: Breakdown period BU: Build-up period C: Contractor COSHH: Control of Substances Hazardous to Health DDA: Disability Discrimination Act E: Exhibitors EE: Emergency Exit EHO: Environmental Health Officer ESN: Event Safety Network ESS: Event Support Solutions F&H: Food & Hygiene FLT: Fork Lift Truck FM: Floor Managers H&S: Health & Safety LEA: Local Education Authority MS: Method Statement NEC: National Exhibition Centre O: Organiser ODA: Outside Demonstration Area OP: Open Period RA: Risk Assessment Sfairp: So far as is reasonably practicable TSS: The Skills Show V: Visitors VM: Visitor Manager YAH: You Are Here

Please Note: A list of the Official Contractors is shown at the back of this Risk Assessment on 8


4

Risk Matrix

SEVERITY

Multiple Death

10

Single Death

8

Major Injury

6

3 day Injury

4

Minor Injury

2

None 1

LIK

EL

IHO

OD

Certain 10

100 80 60 40 20 10

Very Likely 8

80 64 48 32 16 8

Probable 6

60 48 36 24 12 6

Possible 4

40 32 24 16 8 4

Unlikely 2

20 16 12 8 4 2

Very Unlikely 1

10 8 6 4 2 1

Certain 10

Has happened before and is expected to happen on this occasion.

Very Likely 8

Has happened before and is very likely to happen on this occasion.

Probable 6

Has been known to occur before and is likely to happen on this occasion.

Possible 4

Has been known to occur before and it may happen on this occasion.

Unlikely 2

Has been known to occur before but is unlikely to happen on this occasion.

Very Unlikely

1

Has never happened before and there are no reasons to suggest it will happen on this occasion.

Key to Shading 100 Level of risk is unacceptable. High

24 Level of risk is tolerable. Seek means Of reducing the level of risk. Medium

12 Level of risk is acceptable. Low

Risk Factor The Risk Factor for any given hazard is based on two distinct areas that should be included when producing your Risk Assessment. The likelihood of something occurring and, should it occur, the severity of the injury.

Likelihood x Severity = Risk Factor For example: A person climbing an unsupported ladder that is in poor condition. The likelihood that something may happen is high and the resulting injury should they fall could be major. Using the table (Risk Matrix) on the right:

Very Likely (8) x Major Injury (6) = 48

This figure falls into the darker shaded area indicating that the level of risk is unacceptable and as a result action is required to either eliminate or greatly reduce the hazard level. A key to the shaded area and the required actions can be found in the table below. A breakdown of the Likelihood factors can be found in the lower right table. Note: The definition of a ‘Major Injury’ will be as is defined in RIDDOR.


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Risk Assessment Show period (all): Buildup, Open and Breakdown RA created: 19 October 2015

Show: The Skills Show 2015 This RA Undertaken for: By:

A . ………………………………. B ……………………………………. C …………………………………

(BLOCK CAPS: FOR ORGANISERS) (BLOCK CAPS: FOR VENUE) (BLOCK CAPS: H&S ADVISOR)

A ………………………………… B ……………………………………. C …………………………………

(Signed: For Organisers) (Signed: For Venue) (Signed: H&S Advisor)

Venue: NEC, Birmingham

Halls; 6-11; 17-20

Organiser: The Skills Show 2015

Task: Hazard(s): Who’s at risk: Exhibitors, Contractors,

Visitors, Organisers, Venue staff,

Young/new/inexperienced staff, General

Public, Disabled, Lone Workers, Children.

Risk Level:

Frequency 5 Severity

Max loss + Probability

Precautions or Control Measures required:

(State existing measures if adequate)

Who to action?

Residual Risk Level.

Alcohol/Drugs on site;

Dulling of reactions and perceptions.

All Onsite Medium

16

1. Contractors Managers are to monitor their work force to ensure no alcohol is consumed onsite during working hours.

2. Floor Managers and H&S Manager to monitor on site so far as is reasonably practicable (Sfairp) and will take appropriate action – work stopped in severe cases and NEC security informed;

3. Large areas of stored alcohol should be avoided and security maintained to eliminate pilferage;

4. Strict control over the storage area is to be maintained to eliminate any chance of fire. Signage should be placed stating that it is a no smoking area;

5. Minimum amount of alcohol possible should be stored on the stands. Enough to get through one days exhibition;

6. Only prescription medication is permitted onsite at any time. Any person found to be under the influence or using illegal substances will be referred to NEC security;

All onsite to monitor;

Low 8

Andrew Sloane

Andrew SloaneAndrew SloaneAndrew SloaneAndrew Sloane

NB: ‘Residual Risk Level’ is that assessed once all control measures are actioned and in place. Whilst it is recommended that these control measures be implemented at the very least, the RA should be updated onsite with the actual measures taken if different to those show here.

Mark Smallman Sandra Williams


6

Task: Hazard(s): Who’s at risk: Risk Level:



Who to action?


Breakdown of the Exhibition;

Slips, Trips & Falls;

Cuts & Abrasions;

Crush Injuries;

Electrocution;

Fire;

Death;

Damage to Property;

All Onsite High

32

1. All those listed under ‘Who to action?’ will attend an exhibition breakdown meeting where details of the breakdown will be reviewed;

2. No Vehicles, including FLT’s, will be permitted entry or exit from the halls until all visitors have departed;

3. No exhibit vehicles will be permitted to move off of the stands until visitors have departed;

4. Emergency gangways will be maintained clear Sfairp;

5. VE Doors will be maintained clear of obstructions and security staff & FM’s to be briefed to understand the importance of maintaining clear passage;

6. All electrical power to stands will be switched off half an hour after the exhibition closes;

7. No hot work will be permitted without an official permit;

8. No children under the age of 16 years will permitted entry into the halls, even in the cabs of vehicles;

9. Hard hats to be worn as and when required;

10. Organising staff, H&S and FM’s will be in the halls to help ensure that control is maintained;

11. Vehicle engines will not be permitted to idle whilst waiting to depart the halls. This will help to reduce the build-up of exhaust fumes;

FM;

H&S;

Official Contractors;

Organisers;

Venue;

Medium

16

A Breakdown meeting will take place during the event in which all aspects of this phase will be discussed. Particular attention will be paid to timings, electricity cut off and clearing the halls of visitors. Some stands will require electricity to be maintained for decommissioning of equipment and safe removal. These stands will have pre-booked this power and Organisational staff will have been informed.


7




Who to action?


Children on site;

Open Period covered under New Additions and Special Features;

Severe injuries and death.

Lost children etc.

All persons on site, especially

the children.

High

32

1. Children under 16 are not allowed within the halls for the entire duration of build-up & breakdown periods, even in the cabs of vehicles as they will be turned away. Special attention must be made with regard to foreign contractors arriving from overseas.

2. Security and all staff shall be briefed to ensure that they maintain a high degree of vigilance to maintain the site as a ‘child free zone. All entrance staff will be briefed and entrances monitored to ensure compliance;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Security;

Low 4

Spare;

Spare;

Children Act 1989 Protection of Children Act 1999


8




Who to action?


Controlling Contractors work practices on site;

Injuries, death, delay of show, adverse publicity.

All Onsite Medium

16

1. Toolbox talks will take place onsite;

2. Safety info provided pre-show by Manual, Safety Bulletins and checks made on their RA’s and MS’s;

3. Safety signage is in place onsite;

4. Contractors are the specific responsibility of the hiring company;

5. Safety team and FM’s will monitor working practices Sfairp to try and ensure that contractors are not putting themselves and others in danger. Specific attention will be paid to working at height and compliance with regulations;

6. Should warnings go on unheeded, then a prohibition notice will be issued, the controlling company informed and possibly the removal of the culprits from site;

7. Hazard sheets will be issued to all FM's and H&S Monitors on which non-conformities will be recorded and what action has been taken to resolve those problems. These sheets will be collated and from them a trend analysis will be carried out resulting in remedial plans for future events;

8. Work will only resume once the H&S Manager, or one of his team, are satisfied that it is safe to do so;

9. Stand Managers are briefed prior to arriving on site regarding procedures and responsibilities. Stand contractors are UK based and work in the events industry.

10. Safety signage will be placed by each entrance detailing safe working procedures / requirements.

All staff to be briefed before the build up starts for special hazards to watch out for;

Low 8

It may be required to take additional time with contractors from overseas who are not fully conversant in English. UK Standards in Health & Safety are considerably higher than some other countries. Discretion should be used but should a situation require it, then work should be stopped at once. Work should not be permitted to recommence until the unsafe working practices have been resolved.


9




Who to action?


Crowd Control;

Crushing, panic. All Onsite Medium

16

1. The floorplan has been designed to maximise aisle widths to avoid overcrowding which is unlikely as the site is very open with adequate space for the projected attendance;

2. Suitable space around the stands monitored by H&S and Security to ensure a comfortable level of Visitors is maintained;

3. If, in the event that the crowd levels become too dense, the access to the halls will be restricted until levels ease;

4. Disabled facilities at the venue are adequate and gangway widths have been designed to give easy access;

5. Entrances will be monitored to ensure that overcrowding is avoided and that they do not become congested;

6. Visitor Managers are used who experienced in monitoring crowds within the building;

All to monitor;

FM;

H&S;

Security;

Low 8

Electrical inspection of power equipment, PAT testing;

Electrocution, short-circuiting, fire, death, burns, and explosion.

All Onsite Medium

24

1. FM and H&S to visually monitor portable power equipment brought on site (Sfairp) by all contractors and exhibitors;

2. Exhibitors are responsible to ensure that their contractors use appropriate equipment and are competent to do so correctly;

3. If there is any doubt that an item is safe, the main electrical contractor will be requested to check it. Should be deemed unserviceable it will be removed from the halls;

4. It remains the contractor’s responsibility to ensure that all of their equipment is in good order and PAT tested. This is highlighted in the Exhibition Manuals;

5. All stands will be ‘signed off’ by a qualified electrical engineer prior to being energised;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Low 8

EVA Electrical Regulations 1999 will be complied with in all aspects and enforced by the official contracted electrical engineers.

The NEC has the responsibility of maintaining crowd control throughout the event in the public and show areas. Owing to the size of the floor space and numbers of visitors, they do not

intent to have a Show Suspension Plan in place.


10




Who to action?


Electrical supplies & Equipment on stands;

Electrocution;

Short-circuiting;

Fire;

Burns;

Death;

All Onsite High

32

1. Electrical engineers install the main electrical supply to all stands and check installation prior to energising;

2. All orders for electricity must be placed before the deadline to ensure resources not stretched onsite;

3. Flashing signs are not permitted on stands and other lighting must not project in any beyond the area of the stand floor space;

4. No more than two appliances may be fixed to any one switch socket;

5. Stands wishing to use laser equipment must clear it with the Organisers, have a complete RA, MS and liability insurance certificate and comply with the UK Laser Regulations;

GES;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Emergency Exits from the halls;

Extended exit time from halls;

Crushing in panic;

Blocking by rubbish or vehicles;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. The current numbers of exits from the halls are adequate;

2. Security and the H&S officers will monitor the exits being locked overnight;

3. Organisers/FM/H&S will check that Security have unlocked exits first thing each morning;

4. Exits will be checked to ensure that they are not blocked by rubbish or vehicles, inside & out, at any time;

5. Random checks will be made to ensure that ‘push bars’ operate effectively on Emergency Exits;

6. Any defective Emergency Exits will be reported to the NEC contact without delay;

7. As the halls can all be accessed via the Piazza, there should be no difficulty for anyone in a wheel chair to affect an exit. Either via the Piazza entrances or through the Emergency Exits;

H&S;

FM;

NEC;

Security;

Low 12

EVA Electrical Regulations 1999 will be complied with in all aspects and enforced by the official contracted electrical engineers.

The NEC App. Form 11 should be completed to approve lasers at the event 14 days prior to the event. It is extremely unlikely that there will be any exhibitors displaying equipment that contains a laser at this event;


11




Who to action?


Emergency Gangways;

Need for access of the emergency services;

Exit times in an emergency;

All Onsite High

32

1. The emergency gangways will be marked on the floor plans and all gangways must be kept clear at all times. At this event, there is more than adequate space for personnel and machinery to move around the site with ease;

2. Organisers / FM / H&S to liaise with Exhibitors / Stand Managers and get the Official Lifting Contractors to help control onsite any potential hazards;

3. Cleaning takes place during the build-up of the exhibition which will assist in maintaining the gangways free of obstructions;

4. During breakdown, the NEC does not permit their cleaning crew to enter the halls until all exhibitors have departed. They are permitted to clean up oil spills and broken glass;

Agility;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Low 12

Emergency Procedures;

Communication of Responsibility

Poor communication;

Panic;

Injury;

Death;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. The Emergency Procedures will be supplied to all exhibitors in the Exhibitors Manual and stand dropped;

2. The H&S Manager will do a spot-check onsite to see who has a copy on their stand and if they know of the exact procedures;

3. Should the alarms be raised, all staff will be have been instructed on their immediate actions during the build-up phase of the exhibition;

4. On hearing an alarm in the halls, staff will be instructed to ensure those in the Organisers Office are aware of the situation as Tannoy broadcasts cannot always be heard in those locations;

5. Should the halls be required to be cleared then an alternative location maybe required for the Organisers to operate from;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8


12




Who to action?


Erecting space only stands;

Trips, slips, falls;

Dropped tools and materials;

Cuts & abrasions;

Electrocution;

Stand Collapse;

Death;

All Onsite Medium

24

1. All exhibitors are chased and checked to ensure that they have undertaken a suitable and sufficient Risk Assessment (RA’s) prior to the show, as set out in the show’s rules and regulations. Organisers to request, and chase for, EVERY official exhibitor for their H&S Declaration Form (1);

2. Hard hats will be enforced on all complex stands where and when required. This will also be enforced when companies that have been given permission to use their own lifting equipment are completing the installation and removal;

3. No electrical power is supplied to the area of the stand until it has been checked and signed off by the official electrical contractor;

4. Don Walker will carry out structural inspections of all complex space only stands throughout the exhibition. Structural calculations and drawings are supplied to him prior to arriving onsite. Once the drawings have been approved, a build certificate is issued. Once Don Walker has inspected the construction of the stands, they are signed off and a copy of the document is issued to the Organisers;

5. Should stands be found during the BU phase, that have not been previously identified and require structural checks, Don Walker will be informed;

6. As a result of structural checks, modifications may be required to be made to the stand to ensure that it complies with UK & Venue Regulations. The Organisers & Don Walker’s decision is final;

Don Walker;

FM;

Organisers;

Low 12


13




Who to action?


First Aid Facilities; Dealing with emergencies;

Bad communications;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. First Aid facilities will be provided onsite which will be manned and operational at selected hours during BU & BD & during show Open hours;

2. In the event of an Medical Emergency the internal number (2222) is to be called giving the exact location of the emergency, casualty & if possible, injuries sustained;

3. In a situation where the medical centre is not open or cannot respond, the control room is still to be called on (2222) and the civil emergency service (999) will be called & first aiders in situ sent as first response;

4. The H&S Manager and his team shall check to ensure that all phones located near VE Doors are operational;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Foreign Contractors; Communication is poor;

Cannot understand English;

Different standards;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. Spot checks on foreign contractors on site;

2. Special attention should be paid to contractors from other countries that may not understand the systems of work in the NEC;

3. Toolbox talks will be carried out by the H&S Officer where and when required;

4. Foreign companies are expected to have at least one person on the stand that understands and speaks reasonable English. However, that may not happen in practice;

5. Special attention is to be paid when checking tools and equipment which may not comply with UK Legislation;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Low 8

It may be required to take additional time with contractors from overseas who are not fully conversant in English. UK Standards in Health & Safety are considerably higher than some other countries. Discretion should be used but should a situation require it, then work should be stopped at once. Work should not be permitted to recommence until the unsafe working practices have been resolved.


14




Who to action?


Fume build up;

(Vehicle Fumes)

C0² poisoning;

Ill Health;

Poor Vision;

Death;

All onsite Medium

16

1. VE Doors are to be opened as required;

2. NEC extraction will not be on throughout BU and BD so VE doors will need to opened if fumes build up. Regular checks to be made by the Organising team in the various halls to communicate any problems to the H&S Manager. He will then contact the Venue Planner (s) to request doors to opened;

3. Drivers to be requested/instructed to limit running engines only when moving the vehicles in and out of the halls;

4. Any vehicles that are producing excessive exhaust fumes will not be permitted entry into the halls;

5. Forklift trucks producing high levels of smoke will be reported to the company involved and they will be requested to remove the vehicle;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Low 8

Hard Hat Policy; Falling objects;

Low beams;

Scaffolding;

All onsite Medium

24

1. A hard-hat policy will be enforced throughout the build-up period as and where required until all major construction work has been completed. This will only be relaxed on direction of the event H&S Manager;

2. The Exhibition Manual will be sent out prior to the event to communicate these measures;

3. Areas where there is a hazard will be clearly designated and kept clear of non-essential personnel;

4. In the event of doubt if hard hats should be worn or not, work will cease until the H&S officer has assessed the situation;

Organisers;

FM;

NEC;

Low 12


15




Who to action?


Hot Work; Burns, arc eye, fire, explosion, death.

All onsite. High

36

1. A DAILY Hot Work Permit is required for all welding, cutting and grinding being carried out in the grounds. The NEC Safety Team will issue permits on request prior to tenancy or on request during BU & BD;

2. Hot work is monitored on stands, and if required, and the H&S officer will enforce the following: use a fire extinguisher, suitable guards must be in place, area cleared of flammables and competent operator to wear suitable PPE;

3. All control measures should be implemented from Exhibitor’s own RA;

4. Co-ordination with the Venue Fire Officer if there are large amounts of ‘hot work’ being undertaken;

5. Register of ‘Hot Work’ to be kept and maintained in the Organisers Office;

6. FM’s to be informed over the radio if ‘Hot Work’ is being undertaken in their hall;

7. No 'Hot Work' is permitted during Late Working sessions;

8. Should stands wish to carry out welding demonstrations during the OP, a Hot Work Permit will only be issued once the stand has been inspected and all safety measures have been approved by the H&S Officer and the Venue;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 12

Lighting;

Inside and Outside of the building;

Assaults to male/female staff/public;

Theft;

Slip, trips and falls etc;

All Onsite Low

12

1. The venue will provide lighting around the site. As the event will be running in the late afternoons, high level lighting will be provided to eliminate dark areas within the halls;

2. Lighting will be left on during the hours of darkness to assist in the security of the site;

3. Any defective lighting will be reported to the venue;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Low 4


16




Who to action?


Late Working; Tiredness causing loss of concentration.

All Onsite Medium

24

1. All exhibitors and contractors wishing to work late must request same via the Organiser’s office before 13:00hrs daily to enable security, first aid, electricity and lighting to be arranged for the halls or the particular stands;

2. Specific safety info sheet will be given out to all persons detailing exit routes, means of communication and summoning help at time of request;

3. Each contracting firm, ideally, should have a qualified First Aider on their staff covering crew staying late.

Medical cover req’d for this;

H&S;

Organisers;

NEC;

Low 8

Lifting operations in the Halls;

Hitting pedestrians and exhibits, damage to property;

Death

All Onsite High

36

1. Only the appointed qualified contractor is permitted to do any lifting in the halls, as they have submitted an up to date RA, MS & copies of insurances to the H&S Manager for checking. Individual Operators Licenses may be spot-checked onsite by the Organisers or FM’s;

2. Signage required and warning lights on cranes;

3. All drivers are experienced in working in an exhibition environment;

4. Forklift operations are to be monitored by the hall managers and conform to LOLER and HSG6, etc;

5. No truck-mounted cranes (HIAB) are permitted to be used inside the halls. Specialist lifting equipment will be assessed as and when required;

6. No Fork Lift Trucks are to be left in the halls during the Open Period of the show or overnight during tenancy. Should any lifting be required during this phase by FLT, it will be completed ‘out-of-hours’;

Agility:

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 12


17




Who to action?


Manual Handling; Musculoskeletal injuries;


All Onsite High

36

1. Lifting company to provide FLT’s and barrows/trolleys to minimise risk;

2. All lifting companies and contractors are reminded that they must TRAIN their staff in correct techniques by way of information highlighted in the Exhibitor Manual;

3. Speeds of Forklift trucks to kept to an absolute minimum;

4. All lifting operations will be monitored by the Organisers controlling staff/H&S & FM’s;

FM;

H&S;

Low 12

Noise; NIHL;

Tinnitus and other hearing problems;

Failing to hear important tannoys.

All Onsite Low

12

1. All audio-visual displays are to face into the stands to minimise the amount of bottlenecking that occurs;

2. Monitor the amount of noise on the stands with the aid of a noise meter. Exhibitors will be notified of acceptable noise levels via the Exhibition Manual;

3. Noise to be kept as low as is possible;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Noise:

Tannoy system;

Poor audibility;

Missed announcements;

All Onsite Low

12

1. The tannoy system is to be tested during the BU phase to ensure good communication on the site;

2. Announcements will be in a clear format, so far as is reasonably practicable;

3. If any evacuation announcements cannot be heard over the ambient noise then Security, FM’s and H&S physically go into the halls to evacuate people should the need arise;

4. Any faults with the tannoy system are to be reported without delay;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organiser;

Security;

Low 8


18




Who to action?


Overhead Working; Falls, trips;

Dropping of materials and tools;

Slipping off of platforms and ladders;

Injuries & Death;

All Onsite High

36

1. Contractors working practices are monitored onsite by the H&S officer and the FM’s;

2. All lighting rigs are scheduled to be rigged prior to, or very early on in tenancy to avoid working over people Sfairp;

3. As much rigging as possible is to be undertaken during early access or out of hours to keep persons encountering overhead hazards to a minimum;

4. Live edges will be highlighted and barriers enforced;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Medium 16

Rigging; Falling;

Dropping tools and equipment; Injuries & Death;

All Onsite High

32

1. Only the official contractor, as arranged via the venue, will carry out any rigging;

2. Areas below work being carried out by the riggers are to be closely monitored and cleared of all personnel. Should a person, other than a rigger, enter the work area, work will cease until that person has been removed.

3. Areas below work being carried out are to be coned or taped off;

4. All riggers will wear the correct PPE;

5. When using MHE, riggers must use a banksman to reduce the risk of hitting personnel or property;

6. NEC will do the primary fixes and stand contractors are permitted to secondary fixes and hoists;

FM;

H&S;

Riggers;

NEC;

Low 12


19




Who to action?


Scaffolding: Mobile & fixed;

Falls,

Severe injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

32

1. All scaffolding and mobile towers will be monitored on site by the H&S & FM, with all unsafe scaffolding removed from site;

2. All contractors must be monitored to ensure that mobile scaffold towers are constructed in accordance with regulations and towers are not moved around with persons on them;

3. The correct use of support legs will be enforced;

4. The use of ladders, towers, scaffolding etc. is to be carried out in line with the current Working at Height Regulations. The Organisers, FM’s and H&S are to monitor and control this Sfairp;

5. All excess scaffolding must be removed from site prior to the start of the open period;

6. If, in the view of the Organising staff or the Venue staff, working at height is not being carried out safely, it will be stopped until the situation has been resolved;

7. Persistent offenders will be asked to leave the site;

8. Suspect equipment will be removed from site;

9. Safe working practices will be highlighted in Safety Bulletins prior to contractors arriving onsite;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Low 12

Note: Every effort must be made to ensure that exhibitors and their contractors comply with The Work at Height Regulations 2005. This is the responsibility of every member of the Organising Staff to monitor and action. It is a high priority of the Local Authority and they

will, in all probability, visit the event.


20




Who to action?


Security; Poor communication in emergency;

Unauthorised persons gaining access to the site;

Staff doing too many hours onsite so becoming a liability;

All Onsite Medium

24

1. The Security (Gainsburough) contractor is to ensure that all of the security staff have radios or a means of communication during the show all periods of the show;

2. All Security staff are be fully conversant with the operational and emergency procedures for the venue;

3. Security to wear hardhats when appropriate and assist the H&S officer in policing hardhat policy should it be required;

4. Security personnel are to take adequate breaks, food and water to ensure that they are fit for the job;

5. No person is permitted to do more hours than their allotted time;

6. Security management to carry out daily briefings and spot checks to ensure staff are complying with instructions;

7. H&S will check that Security staff speak English and understand the Emergency Procedures;

8. FM and H&S will make regular checks to ensure that Security are at their posts and remaining vigilant;

9. Any problems with security issues will be reported to the relevant Security Manager.

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Visitor Orientation (Location Devices such as YAH Boards)

People getting lost, tired; fatigue and exhaustion setting in to older visitors and collapsing;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. There will be good signage at this event i.e. banners, you-are-here boards and posters;

2. Security Guards / Stewards/ Volunteers will be present in all halls;

3. Show guides will have plans of the site in them;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

NEC;

Low 2

Note: The NEC requests their staff not to walk through the event during build-up & breakdown periods. As their staff do not always comply with this request, the responsibility for their safety remains with the NEC. Security will be requested not to let anyone in that does not have the required pass.


21




Who to action?


Vehicle & Pedestrian access to site;

Injuries from colliding with moving vehicles;

All Onsite Medium

24

1. Security to monitor the capabilities of the drivers permitted onsite;

2. Security is to arrange the outside traffic routes and parking. Access to the halls will be controlled;

3. All speed limits are be enforced and drivers requested to put side & hazard lights on when moving their vehicles;

4. Banksmen are to be used for all reversing vehicles;

5. No children are permitted onsite during BU & BD, even in the cabs of vehicles or in cars;

6. All persons entering the site during the BU & BD phases are required to wear suitable footwear and high visibility jackets / vests;

FM;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Waste removal; Slips, trips & falls;

Disease;

Infestation;

Cuts & abrasions;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. ISS are responsible for clearing all general waste from the site;

2. All toilets regularly checked throughout the day;

3. All problems with water and waste shall be reported to the venue without delay;

4. Stand contractors are to remove stand materials and waste from their individual areas;

5. V.E. Doors are to be kept clear of rubbish both inside and out;

6. NEC shall provide specific bins for the disposal of food waste but only if pre-ordered;

FM;

ISS;

NEC;

Low 8


22




Who to action?


Weather Conditions; Wet weather causing slips and falls;

Slipping vehicles;

All Onsite Medium

12

1. As some staff may be working in the ‘open’, there is the possibility of inclement weather affecting operations;

2. All staff are be made aware, via briefings, of actions to be taken if the weather becomes inclement, too wet or hot etc;

3. Managers to pay particular attention to making sure that staff wear the correct clothing to deal with either hot, cold or wet weather;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Low 8

Spare;

IMPORTANT NOTE:

To whom it may concern… Skills Show 2015 and the Event Safety Network Ltd reserve the right to alter, update or amend the details contained herein at any time, in light of new information or new procedures being required. Skills Show 2015 will, as a responsible Organiser and employer, adhere to all necessary safety control measures so far as is reasonably practicable (Sfairp). This Risk Assessment is a live document and the final physical safety arrangements onsite may therefore differ slightly from the written ones shown here. Andrew Sloane created this RA on behalf of the Event Safety Network Ltd and we will keep him informed of any relevant changes to the show that may require amending this RA. In the event of any query, please tel: 07549-488300, fax: 01252 560096, or email: [email protected] for further help and advice. Should YOU know of any ways to improve safety onsite, please contact us with your suggestions.


23

Food & Hygiene Risk Assessment

(COVERING ALL HALLS)


24




Who to action?

Catering (general);

Refreshment Areas etc.

Mobile Vendors;

Centre Stage;

Competition Theatre;

Street Festival;

Burns;

Food Poisoning;

Bacillus cereus;

Clostridium Perfringens;

Myotoxins;

Salmonella;

Infestation;

Spoilage;

Disease;

Death;

All onsite High

32

1. There sufficient catering areas onsite to cater for the numbers of contractors and visitors expected;

2. Catering requirements are outlined in the exhibition manual;

3. Catering staff can sometimes suffer numerous small burns due to incorrect use of equipment by inexperienced staff. All staff require training in H&S & Food Hygiene issues to minimise this risk;

4. Food & Hygiene Regulations will be enforced;

5. Food waste to be collected and disposed of in the correct manner by a licensed waste company (via the venue). No food waste to be left onsite overnight to assist in the elimination of an infestation;

6. All catering staff must be trained to at least basic food hygiene levels, ideally having attended a Foundation Food & Hygiene course. Particular attention is to be paid to eliminating cross contamination;

7. Rest and catering areas must be kept in a high state of cleanliness;

8. Food areas First Aid kits must be on hand if required;

9. Hand washing sinks must be provided for catering staff with separate sinks for food preparation;

10. All chiller cabinets and stores, refrigerators etc. must comply with current regulations and be checked on a regular basis. Checks to be recorded;

11. Exhibitors stands that involve food will be inspected on a continual basis ensuring that they are complying with regulations when supplying products to visitors and staff alike;

12. All food preparation stands are requested to have HACCP

information available on their stands should they be required for inspection by the local EHO;

FM:

H&S:

Organisers:

Venue;

Low 12

Note: All catering, both resident at the Venue and temporary (exhibitors) should conform to the

2006 Food Hygiene Legislation

The Food Hygiene Regulations 2006 (EC Regulation 852/2004) will be adhered to and checks will be made, so far as is reasonably practicable, that all exhibitors and caterers are complying.


25




Who to action?

Seafood;

Shell Fish;

Cold Storage;

Food Sampling;

The Food Safety (Fishery Products and Live Shellfish) (Hygiene) Regulations 1998

Includes:

Fresh Sea & Course Fish;

Farmed Fish;

Crabs, Lobsters & Cooked Shellfish;

Viral Gastroenteritis;

Asymptomatic Infections;

E.coli;

Clostridium Botulinum;

Toxins;

Scombrotoxic Fish Poisoning;

Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning;

Ciguatera Poisoning;

All Onsite Medium

16

13. The UK Regulations stipulate that all shellfish must be purified for a period of no less than 42 hours;

14. Food products must be kept either below 5oC or above

63oC as fish and shellfish are classed as high risk foods;

15. Cold food on display or for service can be warmer than 8

oC. A maximum of 4 hours on display is permitted;

16. All temperature and storage controls as laid down in the Food Safety (General Food Hygiene) Regulations 1995 and the Food Safety (Temperature Control) Regulations 1995 shall adhered to;

17. A plentiful supply of ice shall be made available for exhibitors for the storage and presentation of their products;

18. Hand washing & food preparation sinks will be available for the exhibitors. These areas will be kept clean and free from waste. Hand towels and soap will be provided;

19. Waste food will be disposed of by a registered disposal agency (via the venue) who will ensure that no waste food is left within the confines of the halls which will help to reduce the chance of an infestation;

20. The power supply for the stands; refrigerators and chiller cabinets will be on for the duration of the event. It will be monitored during out of show hours. Should the power fail and products damaged, they will be disposed off in the correct manner;

21. Chiller cabinets; refrigerators & freezers are to be switched on before exhibitors arrive to enable the equipment to gain the correct temperature prior to food being placed in them. Power may also be required at the close of the show until food has been removed;

H&S;

FM;

Organisers;

Venue;

Low 12


26

Separate

New Additions & Special Features


27

NEW ADDITIONS / SPECIAL FEATURES

(NB: Simply write any new tasks or hazards in here, notify relevant people and update the file copy)




Who to action?


Vehicle Exhibits;

Exhibition Stands;

Machinery;

Aircraft;

Slips, Trips & Fall;

Scalding & burns;

Cuts & Abrasions;

Minor sprains & strains;

Fire;

All Onsite

Medium

16

1. All stands will comply with the venue’s and organisers rules and regulations as laid down in the ‘E-Guide’ and Exhibition Manual;

2. Only trained, competent and qualified personnel will install, operate / demonstrate any product or machinery on the stands;

3. No visitor will be permitted to take part in a demonstration unless under direct supervision of a qualified person on the stand staff;

4. All waste materials, especially food products, will be cleared away regularly and disposed of in the correct manner. No food waste is to be left on the stands overnight so cutting down the chance of an infestation;

5. The areas of the stand will be checked on a regular basis to ensure that no bags / packages have been left un-attended;

6. Fire Extinguishers & Blankets will placed in the vicinity of the stand;

7. It is recommended that any person involved in the preparation and serving of food products has attended a minimum of a Foundation Food Handling Course;

8. All electrical equipment being used on the stands must be PAT tested prior to use;

9. Vehicles will have minimal fuel onboard and have batteries isolated.

FM;

H&S;

ISS;

NEC;

Organisers;

Stand Staff;

Low 8

A delivery schedule will be formulated to enable all large exhibits (vehicles) to be installed into the halls giving them enough manoeuvring space to move safely. Floor Managers & Safety Staff will patrol the halls to control working practices and ensure that banksman is used when large vehicles are being reversed. It has been indicated that there are no planned Special Features or Theatres at this event. Should that situation change, the parameters set down in this section should, if followed, be adequate; The NEC has opted to use the E-Guide and therefore every effort must be made to comply with that guide. E-Guide regulations are transmitted to the exhibitors and contractors. There can be no guarantee that they will comply with the regulation but every effort (Sfairp) will be made by the organising crew to ensure compliance. The contractors and exhibitors have a duty to comply with all regulations.


28




Who to action?


Continued:


Scalding & burns;

Cuts & Abrasions;


Fire;

All Onsite Medium

16

10. Theatres and presentation areas will comply with venue regulations in that any runs of chairs etc, will be locked together;

11. Presentation areas will be checked after each session by the stand staff to ensure they remain free of hazards;

12. Noise levels from presentation equipment will be checked and set prior to the event cutting down the chance of hearing damage or disrupting adjacent stands;

13. Entrances to stands and halls will be kept clear of obstructions and have been designed to permit a good through flow of visitors into and from the event;

14. Regular checks will be made by the stands supervisors to ensure that they are in good working order. Any remedial work required will be reported to the organisers without delay. This is especially important in the entrances where ‘foot traffic’ will be high;

15. Carpets and flooring will be checked prior to opening the show each morning. Remedial work will be carried out as and when required;

16. Only qualified, authorised staff will be permitted to have access to any demonstration areas. Members of the public are not permitted access;

17. All Gas (including LPG) & Electricity shall be isolated and disconnected prior to the BD Phase;

18. All stands are required to submit a risk assessment / method statement and PLI covering the activities on the stand.

FM;

H&S;

ISS;

NEC;

Organisers;

Stand Staff;

Low 8


29




Who to action?


Parties & Presentations;

Hall 11;


Cuts & abrasions;

;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Visitors to the Event


Cuts & Abrasions;


Fire;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. A separate risk assessment covers Visitors to this event. H&S;

Orgs;

NEC;

Low 12

Awaiting additional information


30




Who to action?


Visitor Entrances & Registration Areas:


Cuts & Abrasions;


Fire;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. Visitor entrance and registration areas will be constructed and dismantled by GES;

2. The areas will be checked and monitored by the H&S manager and staff of the show to ensure that (Sfairp) that the general public do not enter the build areas. If at all possible the areas will be isolated by the use of barriers or flutter tape;

3. GES will be instructed to maintain a high degree of vigilance to ensure the public do not get too near the build areas. Should they do so then will work will be stopped until the situation is resolved;

4. The Floor Managers will also patrol these areas;

5. These areas will be monitored throughout the exhibition by the Health & Safety Manager and FM's;

FM;

H&S;

GES;

Low 8


Cuts & Abrasions;


Fire;

All Onsite Medium

16

1. FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Low 8


31




Who to action?


All Onsite Medium

16

1. FM;

GES;

H&S;

Organisers;

Venue;

Low 8

Spare


32

ENVIRONMENTAL RISK

ASSESSMENT

FOR THE INSTALLATION; DISPLAY & REMOVAL OF VEHICLES FROM INTERNAL AREAS


33

Environmental Risk Assessment Scoring Matrix Score (A) Environmental Severity (B) Scale/Extent (C) Interested parties (D) Frequency of occurrence

1

Minimal hazard, e.g. small spillage of oil resulting in no permanent or

long term harm

Impact in the local area Slight interest or concern Low probability of occurrence

2 Medium hazard, e.g. localised and short term harm to flora/fauna

Impact on a national scale Average interest or concern, perhaps occasional complaints

Medium probability of occurrence or regular use / emissions

3

Major hazard, e.g. uncontrolled

emissions or discharges of highly toxic chemicals causing long term

harm to flora/fauna or loss of life

Impact on a global scale High interest or concern - many

complaints/ communications

High probability of occurrence or

continuous use / emissions

Overall score = A+B+C+D

Key to Shading

16 Level of risk is unacceptable. High

12 Level of risk is tolerable. Seek means

Of reducing the level of risk. Medium

8 Level of risk is acceptable. Low


34

Activity Associated Risk Actual/Potential Impact

Risk Control measures Risk Level Who to action

Delivery and

removal of Vehicles.

Display of

Vehicles;

Exhaust Emissions

Greenhouse Gas

Emissions

Local Air Quality

1. All vehicles being installed inside buildings will be driven to the access doors and then guided into position by a

banksman and a Floor manager (FM). Engines will be run for the absolute minimum of time during

installation;

2. During the breakdown phase, drivers will be instructed not to start the vehicles until they have a clear route

out of the halls and have the permission of the FM to

depart;

Low 9 FM;

H&S

Organisers;

Venue;

Fuel Leaks, Oil Leaks,

Coolant Leaks. Pollution of water

Land Contamination

1. H&S / FM’s will check all vehicles before they are placed

in position in the buildings. There will always be at least

two staff to assist in manoeuvring the vehicles to help reduce the chance of damage to vehicles, buildings and

people;

2. The fuel tanks of motor vehicles manufactured prior to

1984 must contain only sufficient fuel to move the

vehicle in and out of the hall, due to the absence of safety features which prevent leakage;

3. Fuel tanks of vehicles manufactured from 1984 onwards may contain fuel;

4. Fuel tanks on all other petrol engine equipment must be empty;

5. The fuel tank must be sealed, wherever possible with a

lockable cap;

6. vehicles may require a drip tray and must be positioned

within the boundaries of the stand so that any protrusions, doors, tail lifts etc, do not infringe the

stand perimeter;

7. The running of engines during the open period of an exhibition is strictly prohibited;

Low 6 FM;

H&S

Organisers;

Venue;


35

Activity Associated Risk Actual/Potential Impact

Risk Control measures Risk Level Who to action

Delivery and

removal of Vehicles.

Display of

Vehicles

8. For vehicles required to operate as part of a moving

demonstration, "pit" positions must be clearly defined and agreed with the venue. Suitable fire extinguisher

(s) must be provided;

9. Filling or emptying of fuel tanks in the hall (s) is strictly

prohibited at all times;

Low 6 FM;

H&S

Organisers;

Venue;

Display

Stands

Disposal of unused

literature and other

wastes

Leakage

Illegal disposal of special/hazardous

wastes

Associated landfill

impacts

Water Pollution

Contaminated

Land

1. Waste to be stored securely and safely.

2. Waste will be collected by the NEC and disposed of via

normal registered waste carrier.

3. Waste car batteries to be segregated and disposed of

separately to general waste.

Low 7 FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Spare;


36

FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT


37

Contact: Mark Smallman All show periods: B/up Open B/down This RA updated: 15th October 2015

Organisers: The Skills Show 2015 This FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT Undertaken by:

A B C …………………………………

(BLOCK CAPS: FOR ORGANISERS) (BLOCK CAPS: FOR VENUE) (BLOCK CAPS: H&S ADVISOR)

A ………………………………… B ……………………………………. C …………………………………

(Signed: For Organisers) (Signed / Riept Only: For Venue) (Signed: H&S Advisor)

Location: NEC, Birmingham

Task: Hazard(s): Who’s at risk:

Exhibitors, Contractors, Sub-contractors, Visitors,

Organisers, Young/new staff, General Public, Disabled,

Children.

Risk Level:




Notes / who to action?


Access / Egress Routes:

Blocked Routes:

Death:

Fire;

Poor Access for Emergency Services:

Severe Injuries:

All Onsite High

60

1. Continual monitoring will be maintained in order to keep

gangways, pedestrian & vehicle access routes clear at all times;

2. Cleaning of gangways will be undertaken during the BU & OP phases of the exhibition. Limited cleaning will take place during the breakdown phase, only essential areas that will cause a fire hazard or are hazardous will be cleared;

3. Vehicles doing deliveries to stands will only be permitted to park whilst unloading / loading is being undertaken;

4. Official contractors will be asked not to park forklift trucks and cherry pickers in the gangways unless they are in use;

5. Access doors will be checked throughout the event to ensure they are not blocked inside & out. Fire exits and roller shutter doors will be checked on a regular basis to ensure they are not blocked. Work being carried out in the central boulevard will be kept to confined areas so that it does not block routes through;

6. FM’s / H&S will ensure (Sfairp) that gangways are not blocked by packing cases; vehicles; building materials etc and will contact Official Contractors and the NEC to resolve any issues as and where required;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Medium 16

Andrew Sloane Mark Smallman

Andrew SloaneAndrew SloaneAndrew SloaneAndrew Sloane

Sandra Williams


38




Children.

Risk Level:






Briefings; Lack of Communication;

Confusion;

All Onsite High

36

1. Briefing on actions to take in the event of a fire or suspected

fire will be carried out for all Organising staff / Volunteers / H&S Officers;

2. Emergency procedures are communicated to the exhibitors in the Exhibition Manual and tannoy announcements;

3. Additional briefings may be required whilst on site during the various phases of the exhibition should there be a requirement;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Catering: Damage to Property;

Death;

Exposed Flame;

Hot Surfaces;

Severe Injuries;

All Onsite High

36

1. All catering stands drawings are checked prior to arriving

onsite to ensure that plans are made to set-back hot surfaces from the gangways;

2. Stands are checked onsite to ensure that hot surfaces and naked flames are well protected and that materials around them are flame retardant;

3. Additional fire extinguishers can be ordered for larger stands and exhibitors are requested to bring suitable extinguishers for their individual stands;

4. Gas & Electrical connections to cooking devices are only connected by qualified engineers;

5. No equipment is left on overnight and hot surfaces shall be cleared prior to exhibitors departing the halls;

6. All stands will be checked by H&S to ensure that the above constraints are complied with;

7. Should there be either an electrical or gas problem on a stand, it will be isolated until the problem has been resolved. No remedial work will be carried out whilst visitors are in the halls unless it is absolutely imperative. If that is the case, either an FM or H&S will monitor the work whilst it is being undertaken;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8


39




Children.

Risk Level:






Chemicals;

COSHH;

Corrosive;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

36

1. Only limited chemicals are permitted on stands at any one time. These will generally be cleaning materials;

2. Should stands require to store COSHH items, they will be done so in the correct manner and safety data sheets will be requested to be on hand;

3. Should stands have a large amount of COSHH items on the stand, the venue Fire Officer will be informed and the stand marked on the Fire Plan. The official logistics company will assist in storage;

4. Additional fire extinguishers will be sited near the stand if required;

Fire Officer;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Medium 24

Compressed Gas Bottles;

COSHH;

Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

36

1. Some stands throughout the exhibition may have compressed gases, such as Co2, O2, welding gases etc. on them;

2. All stands are inspected to identify positions of bottles and also disclosed as ‘IOSR’ and will be listed with the venue;

3. Compressed gases used within welding demonstration areas will be checked by both the Instructors; H&S & Venue Fire Officer ensuring that all documentation is signed off prior to the commencement of any work;

4. A gas bottle store will be used outside of the halls for storage of exhibitors spare bottles;

Fire Officer;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Medium 24

Dust:

From cutting machinery;

Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite Low

12

1. FM and H&S will ensure that wood cutting (predominately

circular saws) have dust collecting devices fitted. Cutting will be stopped if devices are not fitted.

2. If no collection devices are fitted, the work will be stopped;

3. Operators will be advised to ensure that there are no heat sources or naked flames near the cutting;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8


40




Children.

Risk Level:






Elecrical; Short Circuits;

Sparks;

Cables Overheating;

Electrical Fire;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. All cables and circuits will be checked by a qualified

electrician prior to circuits being made ‘live’. All electrical work will comply with the current UK regulations and will be checked, Sfairp, by the official electrical contractor prior to energising;

2. No ‘daisy chains’, interconnected extension leads will be permitted;

3. Power tools will be monitored by the H&S staff for defects;

4. Any suspect equipment will be removed from the halls;

5. No modifications to mains supplies will permitted other than by the official electricians;

6. Portable equipment shall be PAT tested prior to arriving on site;

7. Should there be a problem with and electrical circuit on a stand; it will be isolated until the problem has been resolved. All stands have circuit breakers. Shell scheme stands will have power supplied via a circuit breaker to blocks of stands;

8. Continual monitoring will be carried out during the event, especially as stands may be exhibiting manufacturing processes, to ensure, Sfairp, that stands remain in a safe condition. If there is any doubt whatsoever, then power to the appliance, and in extreme cases the stand, will be terminated until the problem has been resolved;

9. If visitors are invited to take part in a demonstration on a stand, it will be strictly controlled and any electrical equipment shall be connected to a residual circuit device (RCD);

FM;

H&S;

Official Electrical Contractor;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8


41




Children.

Risk Level:






Fire Extinguishers & Blankets;

Missing equipment;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite Low 12

1. Fire equipment will be installed by the venue during the BU phase of the exhibition. A list of the appliances and locations is attached to the back of this risk assessment (page ###);

2. Equipment will be checked by the H&S Officer to ensure that it is fit for purpose and in good working order. Any defective equipment will be reported to the Venue without delay;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Fire Plan;

Actions in the event of a fire;

Flame;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. All relevant emergency procedures are communicated to the

Organisers; Official Contractors & Exhibitors via the Exhibition Manual and briefings;

2. Tannoy announcements are tested each day of the exhibition 30 minutes prior to opening the event;

3. Organising staff have a safety briefing prior to the completion of the BU phase by the ExCel Fire Officer;

4. Emergency procedures are ‘stand dropped’ prior to the opening of the event;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 12

Fire Service; Lack of Communication;

Confusion;

Non-attendance;

All Onsite High

100

1. On call out, it is estimated that the Fire Service would take

approximately 10-15 minutes to attend an incident;

2. Fire Staff (NEC) inspect the events on a random basis;

3. The H&S Officer works in conjunction with the Fire Officer / Venue Staff and highlights any potential hazards requesting advice as and when needed;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 12


42




Children.

Risk Level:






Fumes & Gases; Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. There will be areas within the exhibition, such as the wood

working stands, that will require exhaust ventilation and dust extraction;

2. The organisers, in conjunction with the venue, will ensure that all areas that require exhaust gas; fumes and dust extraction, have booked and organised the relevant systems prior to coming on site;

3. The organisers and H&S will ‘police’ all areas during the exhibition to ensure that the systems that are in place; are being used and are not modified;

4. Should an exhibitor not comply with the above parameters, the process they are demonstrating will be stopped until they comply;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Spare:


43




Children.

Risk Level:






Hot Working;

BU;

Demonstrations;

Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. All hot work has to be cleared and authorised prior to

commencement by the venue Fire Officer.

2. A Hot Work Permit will be issued once the stand / process has been checked to ensure all measures are being taken and the systems in place are safe;

3. Full precautions are enforced ensuring that the likelihood of a fire is reduced as far as reasonable practicable. Equipment on the stand should include fire extinguishers; correct clothing; screens; fire blankets and PPE;

4. Fire fighting equipment should be in good order and be within the test dates. Another person on the stand should be designated as a ‘Fire Watcher’ to ensure sparks etc do not ignite stand build materials;

5. Flash back arrestors must be fitted to all gas appliances;

6. No ‘Hot Work’ will permitted during Late Working hours;

7. A hot work permit will be issued to cover the complete 'Open Period' for those stands carrying out processes that require a permit;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Spare;

Each Area of the event will have designated volunteer Health & Safety Officers monitoring them. These volunteers will be fully qualified to at least NEBOSH General Certificate standard and will all have been briefed on working an exhibition environment. In addition, there will be 2 fully qualified and experienced H&S officers, who are registered to work at the NEC, throughout the complete period of the event. These being Andrew Sloane & Steve Tub


44




Children.

Risk Level:






Lighting; Short Circuits;

Sparks;

Cables Overheating;

Electrical Fire;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. All electrical circuits are checked by the official electrical

contractors prior to the circuits being energised;

2. H&S and FM’s check the positioning of lighting on stands to try and eliminate bulbs being positioned close to materials Sfairp that could catch fire;

3. Should lighting become defective then the stand electrics will be terminated without delay;

FM;

H&S;

Official Electrical Contractor;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Liquid Pertoleum Gas (LPG);

Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

100

1. LPG is not generally permitted in the halls. Where LPG is given approval, following submission of the NEC LPG Approval Form, LPG will be connected by a qualified engineer;

2. Demonstration LPG containers are checked during the installation of the equipment;

3. The venue Fire Officer is given a plan showing locations of any bottles gases;

4. Additional fire extinguishers will be located near any stands that have bottled gases;

5. A separate gas container store will be located outside of the building for storage of spare full and empty containers. It will be constructed of Herras Fencing and be double fenced for additional security;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Owing to the nature of the event, there will be a requirement for gas supplies on various skill areas and stands. A complete breakdown of where the gas / cylinders etc are located can be found on page 53 of this risk assessment.


45




Children.

Risk Level:






Machinery; Short Circuits;

Sparks;

Cables Overheating;

Electrical Fire;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

32

1. All machinery & circuits are checked by the official electrical

contractors prior to the circuits being energised;

2. H&S and FM’s check the positioning of machinery on stands to try and eliminate them being positioned, during the installation, close to materials that could catch fire should parts of the machinery become hot;

3. Machinery for metal working is predominately enclosed and therefore hot swarf etc is contained. Dust and chippings from the wood working areas will be cleared down at the end of each open day so that waste does not accumulate into unmanageable loads;

4. Should machinery become defective then the machinery / stand electrics will be terminated without delay:

5. All machinery will be powered down and isolated when the halls are closed. No machinery will be left unattended when it is ‘live’;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

Spare;


46




Children.

Risk Level:






Materials; Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. All stand material should comply with BS476. This is checked Sfairp, during the BU phase of the exhibition. Realistically, it is impossible to ensure that all materials comply but every effort is made to do so;

2. This is a diverse event with a great variety of materials being used, not only in stand build but exhibited as well. Staffing levels set by the organisers with the correct skill levels have been planned to give the best possible chance to maintain a high standard of control. It is unrealistic to guarantee that every problem with ,materials will be resolved prior to arriving on site Sfairp;

3. Storage of materials on stands will be limited to a sensible amount that will, in general, be enough for one days display. Special attention will be paid to materials which are hazardous and every effort will be made to eliminate, reduce and control those hazards;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8

RV Points; Lack of Communication;

Confusion;

All Onsite Low

12

1. RV points are located at various points around the venue;

2. Positions of the RV points are communicated in the manual & the organising team will be briefed on their location;

3. Emergency Procedures will be handed out to all staff;

H&S;

NEC;

Low 4

Security; Lack of Communication;

Confusion;

All Onsite Low

12

1. Security officers (Visitor Managers) are located in each of the halls being used by the event;

2. They monitor for fire & emergencies and are in radio contact with the control room. They also are usually located next to internal phones where the alarm can be raised;

3. The H&S officer will work in conjunction with security throughout the event;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4


47




Children.

Risk Level:






Signage; Lack of Communication;

Confusion;

All Onsite Low

12

1. Emergency signage is located around the building conforming to UK Legislation.

2. Should existing signage be obscured by stand build, it will be repositioned to ensure that it can be seen;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Smoking; Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite

Low

12

1. In line with current UK Legislation, a no smoking policy is enforced within the confines of the venue. This includes during BU & BD;

2. Foreign contractors will be reminded that they must not smoke inside the building as they may not have the same constraints in their own countries;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Smoke Alarms; Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite

Low

12

1. All stand drawings are inspected prior to coming onsite. Should there be a requirement, owing to the design of the stand, a smoke alarm will be requested to be fitted in any enclosed spaces;

2. Stands will be inspected once onsite to ensure that the request has been followed;

3. Existing alarms within the structure of the building (Orgs Office etc) will not be modified or interfered with at any time;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Special Features; Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite

High

32

1. All special features within the exhibition follow the same constraints as exhibition stands. Any electrical or gas fittings will be installed by qualified engineers and signed off that they have been tested;

2. Special features will have a stand manager throughout the event who will be responsible for maintaining it and ensuring it stays fit for purpose;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4


48




Children.

Risk Level:






Tannoy Communication;

Lack of Communication;

Confusion;

All Onsite

Low 12 1. Tannoy announcements will be made half an hour before the event opens each day giving instruction on the actions to be taken in an emergency;

2. Tannoy announcements from the Organisers will be restricted to emergency announcements only as they will interrupt demonstrations etc on stands ;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 4

Vehicles; Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite

High

48

1. Vehicles displays are classed as ‘items of special risk’ and will be checked on arrival in the halls. They have to have a minimal amount of fuel; battery disconnected & drip trays placed underneath the vehicle;

2. All fuel caps must be locked;

3. An appropriate fire extinguisher must also be in situ;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

NEC;

Low 8

Waste Disposal; Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite

High

32

1. The venue will carry out regular cleaning during the BU & OP phases of the event to reduce the amount of waste materials in the halls;

2. During the breakdown phase, only food waste & hazardous waste will be disposed of. General waste materials are left and cleared once the exhibitors stands have been dismantled;

3. Specialised waste such as cleaning materials and solvents will have special arrangements made with the cleaning contractor;

FM;

H&S;

NEC;

Organisers;

Low 8


49

Fire Appliances List & Location


The List below is provisional and may change once the event has arrived on site.


50

Blo

ck N

um

ber

Skill

Nu

mb

er

Skill

Nam

e

Wate

r -

Red

(

3 litre

)

CO

2 (

Carb

on D

ioxid

e)

Bla

ck 2

kg

Foam

- C

rea

m (

6 litre

)

Dry

Pow

der

BL

UE

2

KG

Wet

Che

mic

al

Yello

w (

6 litre

)

Fire B

lanket (

1.2

m')

FE

Cra

dle

x1

FE

Cra

dle

x2

1 1 Plumbing 6 8 2 12 2

1 2 Electrical Installation

2 3 Landscape Gardening 2 2 2

3 4 Bricklaying 2 2 2

4 5 Plastering 1 1 1

5 6 Plastering and Drywall Systems 1 1 1

6 7 Stonemasonry 1 1 1

7 8 Painting & Decorating 1 1 1

8 9 Wall & Floor Tiling 1 1 1

9 10 Carpentry 2 2 2

10 11 Joinery 2 2

10 12 Cabinet Making

11 13 Environmental Science 1 1 1

12 14 Roofing: Slating & Tiling 2 2 2

12 15 Roofing: Bituminous Felting 2 2 2

13 16 Aeronautical Engineering - Avionic 2 2 2

13 17 Aeronautical Engineering - Mechanical

14 18 Automotive Body Repair 2 2 2

14 19 Automotive Technology

15 20 Automotive Refinishing 2 2 2

16 21 CNC Milling

1 2 1 1 16 22 CNC Turning

16 23 Manufacturing Team Challenge


51

17 24 Mechatronics

2 2 2 17 25 Mobile Robotics (Open)

17 26 Mobile Robotics (Higher)

17 27 Industrial Control

18 28 Industrial Electronics 1 1 1

19 29 Sheet MetalWork Higher 1 10 9 1

19 30 Sheet MetalWork Advanced

20 31 Construction MetalWork 1 8 7 1

21 32 Welding 1 9 8 1

22 33 Mechanical Engineering: CAD (Higher) 2 2

22 34 Mechanical Engineering: CAD (Advanced)

23 35 IT Software Solutions for Business

2 2

23 36 Network Infrastructure Technician

23 37 IT Support Technician

23 38 Network System Administrator

23 39 Network Security

24 40 Culinary Arts (Advanced)

2 2 4 2 24 41 Patisserie and Confectionery (Advanced)

24 42 Professional Restaurant Service (Advanced)

25 48 Beauty Therapy (Intermediate)

3 3 3

25 49 Beauty Therapy (Advanced)

25 50 Aromatherapy

25 51 Media Makeup: Fashion and Photographic (Intermediate)

25 52 Media Makeup - Advanced

25 53 Nail Art (Intermediate)

25 54 Nail Art (Advanced)

25 55 Nail Enhancements (Intermediate)

25 56 Nail Enhancements (Advanced)

25 57 Reflexology

26 47 Forensic Science 1 1 1

27 43 Floristry - Higher 2 1

27 44 Floristry - Advanced

28 45 Hairdressing - Intermediate 1 1 1

28 46 Hairdressing - Advanced

29 58 Health and Social Care 1 1 1

30 59 Video Moving Image (Advanced) 2 2


52

31 60 Games Development 1 1

32 61 Web Development (Intermediate) 2 2

32 62 Web Development (Advanced)

33 63 Jewellery 1 1 1

34 64 Visual Merchandising 1 1 1

LG 65 Popular Music

Hall 7 Village Feature 2 2 2


Hall 17 Village Feature

2 2 2

Hall 20 Village Feature

2 2 2


Pav 1 Village Feature 2 2 2

Hall 1 FE Feature 2 2

Hall 1 Sports Feature 1 1

Hall 1 Skillet 2 2

Hall 3A Aviation Feature

2 2 2

Hall 3A ESF Area

2 2

Hall 3A Land Feature

1 1 1

Hall 4 Registration 2 2

Sponsors Lounge 2

46 111 14 2 2 4 55 57 291


53

Skills Zone Gas List



54

Air Products Installations 2014

Competition Description Additional Info Quantity Total Qty

Part No.

Welding Argon Integra cylinder Plus spare 1 Per Competitor

13 PR14292

Welding Argon 20%co2 Integra Plus spare 1 Per Competitor

13 PR177178

Welding Quick Fit Connectors 15l/min Plus spare 1 Per Competitor

15 PR18195

Welding Quick Fit Connectors 12l/min

1 Per Competitor

15 PR18187

Welding Integra purge Assy Plus spare 1 Per Competitor

12 PR18177

Welding Twin Integra cylinder trolley Integra Cylinders 1 Per Skill 1 EQ18114

Sheet Metal Technology N2 100% Nitrogen Cylinder Banks For AMADA Laser cutter

2 Per Competitor

4 PR14614

Sheet Metal Technology GA600 High Flow NEVOC regulator For AMADA Laser cutter

1 Per Skill 1 PR420521

Sheet Metal Technology Laser Mix PR200577 CO2 5%, N2 34%, HE 61% (TBC) Resonator Gas for laser 2 Per M/C 2 PR200577

Sheet Metal Technology Argon Integra cylinder Plus 2 spares 1 Per Competitor

12 PR14292

Sheet Metal Technology Argon 20%co2- Plus 2 spares 1 Per Competitor

12 PR177178

Sheet Metal Technology Quick Fit Connectors 15l/min Plus spare 1 Per Competitor

12 PR18195

Sheet Metal Technology Quick Fit Connectors 12l/min Plus spare 1 Per Competitor

12 PR18187

Sheet Metal Technology Single cylinder Two wheeled trolley Integra Cylinders 2 Per Skill 1 EQ404461

Construction Metal Works Argon 20%co2- Plus 1 spare 1 Per Competitor

11 PR177178

Construction Metal Works Acetylene cylinder Plus 1 spare 1 Per Competitor

11 PR123805

Construction Metal Works Oxygen cylinder Plus 1 spare 1 Per Competitor

11 PR123532

Construction Metal Works Quick Fit Connectors 15l/min Plus 1 spare 1 Per Competitor

12 PR18195

Construction Metal Works Oxygen Flash Back Arrestor Q/F Plus 1 spare 1 Per Competitor

12 PR124523

Construction Metal Works Acetylene Flash Back Arrestor Q/F Plus 1 spare 1 Per 12 PR124524


55

Competitor

Construction Metal Works Oxy/ D/A Integra Twin Trolleys 1 Per Competitor

10 EQ18114

Automotive Body Repair Ferromaxx 7 Integra for Mig Welders Plus 1 spare 8 per skill 8 PR14413

Automotive Body Repair Pure Argon. Argon Integra cylinder for Mig braze welder Plus 1 spare 8 per skill 8 PR14292

Roofing: Bituminous Felting

Propane Gas Cylinder 19 Kg Plus 1 spare 4 Per competitor

4 PR14722

Jewellery Propane Gas Cylinder 19 Kg Plus 1 spare 10 Per Skill 10 PR14722

Jewellery Oxygen Integra Cylinder Plus 1 spare 10 Per Skill 10 PR123532

Jewellery Oxygen/ Propane trolley 10 Per Skill 10 EQ404460

Air Products "Have a go" Ferromaxx 7 Integra Plus spare 1 Per m/c 2 PR14413

Air Products "Have a go" Quick Fit Connectors 15l/min Plus spare 1 Per m/c 2 PR18195


56

Items Of Special Risk (IOSR)



57

FIRE RISK ASSESSMENT / ITEMS OF SPECIAL RISK



Who to action?


Have a Go;

Visitors Picnic Area;

IAG;

Showcase / Skills Areas;

Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

Short Circuits;

All Onsite

High

48

1. All areas will be checked and cleaned on a regular basis. Rubbish etc, will not be permitted to build up causing a potential fire hazard;

2. Good signage is imperative for the quick evacuation of staff and visitors in the event of an evacuation. Existing signage will be checked and, if required, additional signs will be installed to reduce the chance of confusion and enhance the speed of an evacuation;

3. All areas will be checked on a regular basis to ensure such things as bags and briefcases have not been left behind by delegates. Any suspicious packages will be reported to security immediately who will take the relevant action;

4. All electrical appliances will be checked prior to the opening of the event and cables will be secured so that they do not become a trip hazard resulting not only in possible injuries but shorting circuiting and fires;

5. Only competent electrical engineers / sound engineers will be permitted to install electrical equipment;

6. All electrical equipment will be switched off when not in use;

NEC Fire Officer;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Low 8


58



Who to action?


Gas Cylinder Storage & Replacement;

Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. All gas cylinders for all skill areas, including any required

replenishment cylinders are to arrive at the NEC on Monday 16th November 2015 and be stored in a bay on the Triangle between Halls 3a & 4. Currently the footprint required is 14m x 4m. This is to be sufficient for one arctic sized space for the cylinders plus work around area;

2. The storage area will be secured with a double line of Herras Fencing and will be installed on the 13th November 2015;

3. From this onsite storage, which was confirmed to be available by the venue, a member or members of the Air Products team on site will pick and pack the cylinders by skill area. This is due to the fact that all the cylinders look quite similar and it will be more effective and accurate for the Air Products team to ensure the right cylinders go to the right skills areas. The cylinders will be secured by members of Air Products onto a specialized pallet designed to transport gas cylinders which will be provided by Air Products;

4. A member of Agility will pick up the pallets from under the

lorry way and deliver them into the skill area on demand;

5. Replenishment of cylinders will be completed in the same manner as above at the end of every day between 6pm and 8pm as required by the skill area;

6. Empties will be returned into the storage area by Agility and all cylinders will be picked up by Air Products during the breakdown phase. Exact date TBD;

FM;

H&S;

Organisers;

Air Products;

Agility;

Low 8

The Air Products team will be instructed by the Organisers that the outside storage area must be kept locked when not in use or unattended;


59



Who to action?


Roofing Skills

Welding / Construction Metalwork's and Sheet Metalwork Technology

Fire &Explosion;

Damage to Property;

Severe Injuries;

Death;

All Onsite High

48

1. Full risk assessments and method statements for these

skills areas have been obtained and are on file;

2. All 'students' are strictly managed to ensure that correct methods are used at all times;

3. According to the submitted RA, LPG is not required for this activity. During the build-up phase, the area of the stand will be inspected to ensure that changes to this state have not been made;

4. Chargers for all cordless drills / drivers and cutters will only be used during breaks and overnight;

5. Solvents and glues will be used and full COSHH precautions will be undertaken. Applicator bottles are fitted with nozzles that will help to minimise spillage. Bottles will be refilled outside of the building;

6. Ventilation is essential and, therefore, no work will be carried out in confined spaces;

7. All staff on the stand shall be trained in the safe use of adhesives and solvents and should be made aware of sparks & naked flames. All students will be instructed on the actions to be taken in the event of fire;

8. All waste materials will be cleared away on a regular basis;

IMPORTANT NOTE: To whom it may concern… The Skills Show and the Event Safety Network Ltd reserve the right to alter, update or amend the details contained herein at any time, in light of new information or new procedures being required. The Skills Show will, as a responsible Organiser and employer, adhere to all necessary safety control measures so far as is reasonably practicable (Sfairp). This Risk Assessment is a live document and the final physical safety arrangements onsite may therefore differ slightly from the written ones shown here. Andrew Sloane created this RA on behalf of the Event Safety Network Ltd and we will keep him informed of any relevant changes to the show that may require amending this RA. In the event of any query, please tel: 07549-488300, fax: 01252 560096, or email: [email protected] for further help and advice. Should YOU know of any ways to improve safety onsite, please contact us with your suggestions.

Roofing Skills:

There is potential that this area may require LPG to be used on the Roofing Skills (Hall 3a) stand. If this is the case, additional precautions will be required. These will be small oxy / acetylene sets.

Welding & Construction:

There will be a considerable number of welding sets on this stand in Hall 3.


60

OFFICIAL CONTRACTORS


61

Description

Name / Service

Mobile

Fax

Telephone

Email / web Address

The Skills Show

Contact: Mark Smallman Show Director

07545-645216

0203-603-5122

[email protected]

Event Safety Network Ltd

Contact: Andrew Sloane Health & Safety Manager

07549-488300

01252-560096

[email protected]

Agility

Contact: Tim Marchant Event Logistics

07768-514394

[email protected]

Blitz GES

Contact: Neil Cakebread Audio Visual

07733-327369

[email protected]

Fresh

Contact: Nicola Willett Special Events

007720-770570

[email protected]

Gainsborough

Contact: Kevin Bird Security

07818-824452

[email protected]

Grass Roots

Contact: Christine Wan Online Registration

[email protected]


62

Description

Name/Address/Contact

Mobile

Fax

Telephone

Email / web Address

GES

Contact: Koreen O'Malley Electrical Services; Stand Fitting; Furnishing; Floor Covering; Floor Planning; Graphics; Design & Build

07557-747413

[email protected]

Pylon One

Contact: John Houchin IT Services

02476-380362

[email protected]

GFM

Contact: Steve Brown Onsite Information Desks

07557-038306

[email protected]

Red Box

Contact: Andi Cooke Competitor Booths

07891-513354

[email protected]

TEEM Services

Contact: Andy Paul Event Staff & Floor Managers

02476-380180

[email protected]

TNS BMRB

Contact: Daniel Clay Evaluating Competition Finals

007743-842277

[email protected]

Gallowglass

Contact: Dylan Callaghan Local Labour

0345-300-2468

[email protected]


63

Description


Mobile

Fax

Telephone

Email / web Address

SMP Projects

Contact: Steve Powell Bespoke Competitor Booths

07841-023600

[email protected]

Johnsons Quality Coach & Bus Travel

Contact: TBC Coach & Bus Travel

01564-797010

[email protected]

ACL Engineering

Contact: Daryl Masters Compressed Air Connections

TBC

TBC

TBC

National Radio Bank

Contact: Jamie Lawrence 2 Way Radio Supply

007785-304444

[email protected]

Slinky

Contact: Scott Ledbury Filming & Editing

07732-819467

[email protected]

Professional Images Photography

Contact: Simon Apps Non Competition Photography

007850-468095

[email protected]

Manifest

Contact: Ella Sykes PR Services

007803-247361

[email protected]


64

Description


Mobile

Fax

Telephone

Email / web Address

Sense PAT Testing

Contact: Ralph Brown Portable Appliance Testing

0871-2462130

[email protected]

The Blue Design Partnership

Contact: Don Walker Sign off Complex Structures

07525-855616

[email protected]

Wernick

Contact: Marcus Fairburn Supply & Installation Tiered Seating

07753-984218

[email protected]

NEC

Contact: Sandra Williams Visitor Managers; Cleaning; Catering; Medical; Traffic; Fire; Venue Management; Mark Out; Telephone & IT

07966-245203

0121-767-2659

[email protected]

Air Products

LPG Supply

Heras Fencing

Refrigeration


65

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