sec.705CContent of joint interaction management plan

### sec.705C Content of joint interaction management plan A joint interaction management plan must— be stored or kept together with the other parts of the safety management system for the plant; and for an overlapping area mentioned in section 705 (a) (iii) —identify, if any, each IMA, RMA and SOZ, as defined under the Common Provisions Act , in the overlapping area; and identify the hazards and assess the risks to be controlled that— are, or may be, created by the mining operations or petroleum activities carried out in the overlapping area; and affect, or may be likely to affect, the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and for each risk—identify the triggers or material changes, or likely triggers or material changes, that— must be monitored to ensure the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and will require the plan to be reviewed; and for each trigger or material change identified under paragraph (d) — state the response procedures and times; and state the type of action required for the response; and a risk analysis notice to the site senior executive of— a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine state the reporting procedures; and if there is proposed, or there is likely to be, interaction with other persons in the overlapping area— describe the proposed or likely interactions, and how they will be managed; and identify the specific risks that may arise as a result of the proposed or likely interactions, and how the risks will be controlled; and identify the safety responsibilities of each person; and state the name of the site senior executive and any other senior persons in the management structure for the coal mine under the Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999 ; and describe the way in which the plan will be reviewed and revised, including ongoing consultation with the persons mentioned in paragraph (f) ; and describe the way in which details of any new operator or site safety manager will be communicated to the site senior executive; and include any other information prescribed by regulation. A regulation may prescribe a guide of potential hazards that may be created by an operating plant in relation to mining coal (the potential hazard guide ). The potential hazard guide must be referred to for help in identifying the hazards and assessing the risks mentioned in subsection (1) (c) but is not intended to be exhaustive. To remove any doubt, it is declared that a joint interaction management plan may apply to more than 1 overlapping area. s 705C ins 2004 No. 26 s 213 amd 2009 No. 3 s 574 ; 2010 No. 31 s 566 ; 2012 No. 20 s 281 sch 2 sub 2014 No. 64 s 228 (sec.705C-ssec.1) A joint interaction management plan must— be stored or kept together with the other parts of the safety management system for the plant; and for an overlapping area mentioned in section 705 (a) (iii) —identify, if any, each IMA, RMA and SOZ, as defined under the Common Provisions Act , in the overlapping area; and identify the hazards and assess the risks to be controlled that— are, or may be, created by the mining operations or petroleum activities carried out in the overlapping area; and affect, or may be likely to affect, the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and for each risk—identify the triggers or material changes, or likely triggers or material changes, that— must be monitored to ensure the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and will require the plan to be reviewed; and for each trigger or material change identified under paragraph (d) — state the response procedures and times; and state the type of action required for the response; and a risk analysis notice to the site senior executive of— a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine state the reporting procedures; and if there is proposed, or there is likely to be, interaction with other persons in the overlapping area— describe the proposed or likely interactions, and how they will be managed; and identify the specific risks that may arise as a result of the proposed or likely interactions, and how the risks will be controlled; and identify the safety responsibilities of each person; and state the name of the site senior executive and any other senior persons in the management structure for the coal mine under the Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999 ; and describe the way in which the plan will be reviewed and revised, including ongoing consultation with the persons mentioned in paragraph (f) ; and describe the way in which details of any new operator or site safety manager will be communicated to the site senior executive; and include any other information prescribed by regulation. (sec.705C-ssec.2) A regulation may prescribe a guide of potential hazards that may be created by an operating plant in relation to mining coal (the potential hazard guide ). (sec.705C-ssec.3) The potential hazard guide must be referred to for help in identifying the hazards and assessing the risks mentioned in subsection (1) (c) but is not intended to be exhaustive. (sec.705C-ssec.4) To remove any doubt, it is declared that a joint interaction management plan may apply to more than 1 overlapping area. - (a) be stored or kept together with the other parts of the safety management system for the plant; and - (b) for an overlapping area mentioned in section 705 (a) (iii) —identify, if any, each IMA, RMA and SOZ, as defined under the Common Provisions Act , in the overlapping area; and - (c) identify the hazards and assess the risks to be controlled that— (i) are, or may be, created by the mining operations or petroleum activities carried out in the overlapping area; and (ii) affect, or may be likely to affect, the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and - (i) are, or may be, created by the mining operations or petroleum activities carried out in the overlapping area; and - (ii) affect, or may be likely to affect, the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and - (d) for each risk—identify the triggers or material changes, or likely triggers or material changes, that— (i) must be monitored to ensure the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and (ii) will require the plan to be reviewed; and - (i) must be monitored to ensure the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and - (ii) will require the plan to be reviewed; and - (e) for each trigger or material change identified under paragraph (d) — (i) state the response procedures and times; and (ii) state the type of action required for the response; and Examples of action that may be required— 1 a risk analysis 2 notice to the site senior executive of— (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine (iii) state the reporting procedures; and - (i) state the response procedures and times; and - (ii) state the type of action required for the response; and Examples of action that may be required— 1 a risk analysis 2 notice to the site senior executive of— (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - 1 a risk analysis - 2 notice to the site senior executive of— (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or - (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (iii) state the reporting procedures; and - (f) if there is proposed, or there is likely to be, interaction with other persons in the overlapping area— (i) describe the proposed or likely interactions, and how they will be managed; and (ii) identify the specific risks that may arise as a result of the proposed or likely interactions, and how the risks will be controlled; and (iii) identify the safety responsibilities of each person; and (iv) state the name of the site senior executive and any other senior persons in the management structure for the coal mine under the Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999 ; and - (i) describe the proposed or likely interactions, and how they will be managed; and - (ii) identify the specific risks that may arise as a result of the proposed or likely interactions, and how the risks will be controlled; and - (iii) identify the safety responsibilities of each person; and - (iv) state the name of the site senior executive and any other senior persons in the management structure for the coal mine under the Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999 ; and - (g) describe the way in which the plan will be reviewed and revised, including ongoing consultation with the persons mentioned in paragraph (f) ; and - (h) describe the way in which details of any new operator or site safety manager will be communicated to the site senior executive; and - (i) include any other information prescribed by regulation. - (i) are, or may be, created by the mining operations or petroleum activities carried out in the overlapping area; and - (ii) affect, or may be likely to affect, the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and - (i) must be monitored to ensure the safety and health of persons in the overlapping area; and - (ii) will require the plan to be reviewed; and - (i) state the response procedures and times; and - (ii) state the type of action required for the response; and Examples of action that may be required— 1 a risk analysis 2 notice to the site senior executive of— (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - 1 a risk analysis - 2 notice to the site senior executive of— (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or - (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (iii) state the reporting procedures; and - 1 a risk analysis - 2 notice to the site senior executive of— (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or - (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (a) a drop in hydrostatic pressure that may show a potential hazard to persons carrying out mining; or - (b) a change in water level that may indicate differences in fluid interconnections with an adjacent mine - (i) describe the proposed or likely interactions, and how they will be managed; and - (ii) identify the specific risks that may arise as a result of the proposed or likely interactions, and how the risks will be controlled; and - (iii) identify the safety responsibilities of each person; and - (iv) state the name of the site senior executive and any other senior persons in the management structure for the coal mine under the Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999 ; and