Site Establishment Sample Clauses

Site Establishment. 23.1 Temporary Facility Layout Plan showing Site Sheds, Offices and Amenities  Prior to taking access of the site, the Contractor shall submit a detailed plan of the site to the relevant Contract Owner for review, showing location of all buildings, amenities, containers etc.  Written approval for Temporary Facility Layout Plan shall be obtained from the relevant Contract Owner prior to locating any temporary facilities on the Site.  Sheds shall be of sound and neat appearance and shall conform with the requirements of local and statutory authorities and have suitable fire precautions  A sign shall be fixed on each shed on site or at each entrance to site offices and yards to clearly display the Contractor’s name and relevant telephone number(s).  The Contractor shall, as required by statutory regulations, provide and maintain adequate amenities.  The Contractor shall ensure that the allocated amenity area is maintained in a sanitary and tidy manner to the satisfaction of the Contract Owner.  All temporary facilities shall be properly connected to the electrical, water, sewerage, telephone, etc, services to the satisfaction of the local statutory authorities. 23.2 The Contract Owner or HSE Department may conduct inspections on a random basis of the Contractor’s sheds / containers erected on the Site. In cases where inadequate care has been paid to cleanliness or safety, the Contract Owner or HSE Department will instruct the Contractor to cease work until their site has been tidied up and made safe. Neither additional cost nor extensions of time to the Contract shall be allowed as a result of such a stoppage. 23.3 Before any work shall commence on premises/ workplace the contractor shall attend a site establishment meeting with the Employer’s Contract Owner where amongst other the following will be discussed:  Pre‐work briefing on work to be performed.  Contractor’s approved Contractors Pack (to be approved prior to the site establishment meeting). 23.4 Site Risk Assessments shall be compiled for all tasks before commencement of work on premises /workplace as well as throughout the duration of the contract. Over and above the Risk Assessments, the contractor shall prepare written safe work procedures for all tasks where risks have been identified.

Site Establishment. 4.5.1 Services and Facilities Provided by the Employer

Site Establishment.  The Contractor does not occupy any site or area other than that allocated to him.  The Contractor does not occupy the site or area prior to the take-over inspection.  The Contractor maintains the site or area provided to him to the satisfaction of the Employer. A site inspection to be conducted by both parties prior to site establishment  The Employer will require full access at all times of the Contractor’s site or area for inspection.  The Contractor will remain accountable for the security of his designated site area. The Employer will accept no accountability for any theft, losses or damage under the Contractors’ control

Site Establishment. The Contractor shall be responsible for the provision of all temporary fencing and gates to the working areas, to ensure the protection of equipment, materials, operatives, disturbance to adjacent land/vegetation, prevention of vandalism and public hazard. Temporary fencing and gates are to be agreed with landowners and shall also be sufficient to discharge the Contractor’s obligations under the contract and health and safety legislation. The Contractor shall provide all the necessary signs and barriers. A formal notice of intention to commence the works will be given by the Employer, to owners and occupiers of all the land as designated by the working areas shown on the supplied drawings. The notice shall be as long as is reasonably practicable and will not normally be given less than 14 days before entry, other than in an emergency. To this effect the Contractor will be required to give the Employer 4 weeks notice of his intention to commence construction works. All access is to be via the routes as agreed with the site owners and contractors at least 2 weeks in advance of commencement of works. If the Contractor wishes to use any site for his compound or use additional land they shall gain approval of landowner/occupier and relevant authority and pay all associated land compensation costs. The Contractor shall ensure that continued unhindered access is provided to the landowners and occupiers at all times. The Contractor shall obtain any additional approvals from the relevant landowners, LPA and Local Highway Authority for these points and incorporate any specific requirements as necessary. If temporary access points are not acceptable the Contractor shall at his own cost provide alternative access points. All access routes, footpaths, working areas, site compounds, roads etc affected by the works shall be reinstated to their original state or to the requirements of the landowners/ occupiers and/or the relevant Authority. All delivery vehicles supplying the site should be scheduled to miss the peak usage times of the surrounding roads. Wheel wash facilities should be supplied at all access points to the working areas, where they meet public and private roads.

Site Establishment i. Services and Facilities Provided by the Employer

Site Establishment. The Contractor does not occupy any site or area other than that allocated to him. • The Contractor does not occupy the site or area prior to the take-over inspection. • The Contractor maintains the site or area provided to him to the satisfaction of the Employer. • The Employer subjects the Contractor’s site or area to periodic inspection.

Site Establishment. The Contractor shall establish the site camp and maintain throughout the construction period and allow for removal of such upon completion of Works. The Eskom Representative reserves the right to negotiate the rates for rental arrangements.

Site Establishment.  The Contractor must survey the area out before tendering the job. Their survey must indicate the risks that the Contractor will encounter by executing the work in the limited space, as well a method statement of how the Contractor will execute the work with the mitigating actions for the risks they noted.  Contractor is to provide his own generator suitable for the type of activities that will form part of this project.  The Contractor to establish his site and ensure that it safe and environmentally sound.  The Contractor’s site to comply with OSH Act of 1983 and SANS 1200.

Site Establishment. With the steep sided open pit already at 52 m below surface at the time, establishing the vertical pit collar at that level meant that the preparation work and time required for the development of the collar infrastructure and erection of the headgear and winder was significantly reduced. Nevertheless, certain modifications to the open pit profile were necessary to provide sufficient working space and suitable access for the ore transport vehicles (Figure 8). Based on the available geological information, the maximum extent of the kimberlite pipe at depth was projected to surface, forming the perimeter of the vertical pit. The limited drillhole data suggested that the pipe plunged gently towards the south and the design work had taken that into account. However, during collar preparation, evidence was found of kimberlite infiltrating fractures in the country rock at the intended location of the headgear. Further investigations revealed a bulge in the pipe, typical of the irregularities commonly observed in the root zone of kimberlite pipes. The headgear had to be moved to a new location, requiring substantial additional waste stripping. The enlarged perimeter of the vertical pit made reworking of the geotechnical analyses and design work necessary. The increase in the pit floor area from approximately 3,480 m to 4,388 m impacted negatively on the final design Vertical pit headgear and collar infrastructure Figure 8 Stages in the development of the Koidu vertical pit. The Koidu Kimberlite Project reached steady state production from the No. 1 Pipe vertical pit during the third quarter of 2006, despite setbacks due to the delayed arrival of capital items required to meet the production schedule, breakdowns of the hoisting arrangement, and variable stripping ratios encountered due to the irregular geometry of the pipe. The vertical pit as at March 2008 is shown in Figures 9 and 10. Production from the No. 1 Pipe Vertical Pit progressed satisfactorily during the first three quarters of 2007, with the headfeed target of 26,000 tonnes per month being exceeded on three occasions. In addition to the higher tonnages mined and processed an increase in the average grade of the orebody was observed. In comparison with the fairly consistent average grade of approximately 0.53 carats per tonne recovered from 2004 to 2006, the average grade for No. 1 Pipe increased by 20 % to 0.63 carats per tonne in 2007. Figure 9 Satellite image of the Koidu No. 1 Pipe vertical pit dra...