HOUSEKEEPING 1) HOUSEKEEPING - MINES UNDERGOUND: Good housekeeping is essential for safety in underground mines. It helps to prevent accidents, injuries, and fires. Good housekeeping practices include: a) Keeping walkways and passageways clear of debris, tools, and equipment. b) Storing materials in designated areas. c) Cleaning up spills immediately. d) Reporting any hazards to a supervisor. Poor housekeeping can create a number of hazards, including: a) Trip and fall hazards. b) Slip and fall hazards. c) Fire hazards. d) Explosion hazards. e) Electrical hazards. f) Health hazards. Good housekeeping is an important part of mine safety. It is everyone's responsibility to keep the mine clean and safe. Here are some additional tips for good housekeeping in underground mines: a) Use a checklist to ensure that all areas are cleaned up at the end of each shift. (CONTINUOUS RISK ASSESSMENT) b) Conduct regular inspections to identify and correct any housekeeping hazards. c) Train al
Safety, Health & Environment made for beginners or students and any interested person regarding Safety mostly focused on the MHSA (Mine Health & Safety Act No.29 of 1996) of SA. but not limited to mining.