EXHIBIT/P-00152

SeaRose FPSO

Health, Safety & Environment Handbook

Protecting Our People Preserving Our Environment

North Amethyst Drill Centre

Central Drill Centre

Southern Drill Centre

Northern Drill Centre

EXHIBIT/P-00152

SeaRose FPSO Health, Safety & Environment Handbook

TABLE OF CONTENTS

i

WELCOME TO HUSKY ENERGY WHITE ROSE PROJECT .....................1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE HANDBOOK.........................................2 HUSKY OPERATIONAL INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM...............4 HUSKY’S STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES .................................................5

RESPECTFUL WORKPLACE POLICY..........................................................6 FIREARMS ......................................................................................................6 SEARCHES.....................................................................................................6 CONFIDENTIALITY ........................................................................................6 ALCOHOL AND DRUGS.................................................................................7 FACIAL HAIR POLICY....................................................................................7

TRAVELING OFFSHORE ..........................................................................8 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT ......................................................9 PROHIBITED ARTICLES (DANGEROUS GOODS) .............................................9 RESTRICTED ARTICLES (COMPANY POLICY).........................................10 YOUR BAGGAGE .........................................................................................10

REPORTING FOR THE FLIGHT ..............................................................11 LOCATION OF HELIPORT ...........................................................................11 CAR PARKING..............................................................................................11 CHECKING IN ...............................................................................................11 PRESCRIPTION AND NON-PRESCRIPTION DRUGS................................11 ALCOHOL AND ILLICIT DRUGS .................................................................12 SECURITY SEARCH.....................................................................................12 PERSONAL COMFORT................................................................................12 DELAYS DUE TO BAD WEATHER ..............................................................12 FLIGHT SAFETY...........................................................................................13 FLIGHT IMMERSION SUIT ...........................................................................13 SAFETY GOGGLES......................................................................................13 EAR PROTECTION.......................................................................................13 SAFETY VIDEO.............................................................................................13

THE FLIGHT............................................................................................14 BOARDING THE AIRCRAFT........................................................................14 PREPARING FOR TAKEOFF .......................................................................14 AIRCRAFT SAFETY EQUIPMENT...............................................................14 PREPARATIONS FOR LANDING ................................................................15

ARRIVING OFFSHORE ...........................................................................15 LEAVING THE AIRCRAFT ...........................................................................15 CHECKING IN ...............................................................................................16 ORIENTATION ..............................................................................................16

RETURNING TO SHORE.........................................................................16 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ROLES.........................................................17 SEAROSE FPSO MUSTER POINTS .......................................................18

EXHIBIT/P-00152

SeaRose FPSO Health, Safety & Environment Handbook

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ii

EMERGENCY DRILLS ............................................................................18 ACTION IN EMERGENCY .......................................................................18 INCIDENT REPORTING ..........................................................................19 HAZARD AND BEHAVIOR OBSERVATIONS .........................................20 SEAROSE FOCUS CARD – PAGE 1.......................................................21 SEAROSE FOCUS CARD – PAGE 2.......................................................22 GENERAL SAFETY RULES ....................................................................30 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT ................................................31

GENERAL PROTECTION.............................................................................31 EYE AND SKIN PROTECTION .....................................................................31 HEARING PROTECTION..............................................................................31 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION ....................................................................32 FALL PROTECTION .....................................................................................32 DROWNING PROTECTION..........................................................................32 ESCAPE PACKS...........................................................................................32

RIGHT TO REFUSE.................................................................................33 RIGHT TO KNOW AND PARTICIPATE ...................................................34

RIGHT TO KNOW..........................................................................................34 RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE.............................................................................34

SAFETY MEETINGS................................................................................34 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE ............................34 GROUP SAFETY MEETINGS.......................................................................34 PRE-TOUR SAFETY MEETINGS .................................................................35 TOOLBOX SAFETY MEETINGS ..................................................................35

PERMIT TO WORK .................................................................................36 AUTHORIZED PERMIT SIGNATORIES.......................................................36 SAFE JOB ANALYSIS..................................................................................36 PERMIT VALIDITY ........................................................................................37 COMPLETING THE PERMIT ........................................................................37 CONTROL OF WORK .........................................................................................37

SAFE WORK PLANNING ........................................................................37 PLANNING THE JOB....................................................................................37 PRE-START SAFETY CHECKS...................................................................39 ONGOING SAFETY CHECKS ......................................................................40 COMPLETION CHECKS...............................................................................41

MAJOR TASKS .......................................................................................41 GAS TESTING...............................................................................................41 CONFINED SPACE ENTRY..........................................................................41 HOT WORK ...................................................................................................43 WELDING, BURNING, ANNEALING............................................................44

EXHIBIT/P-00152

SeaRose FPSO Health, Safety & Environment Handbook

TABLE OF CONTENTS

iii

GRINDING/CUTTING....................................................................................45 PRESSURIZED SYSTEMS ...................................................................................46 PRESSURE / LEAK TESTING ..............................................................................47 HEAT TRACING CABLES ...................................................................................47 RADIOGRAPHY .................................................................................................47

TASKS REQUIRING SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS......................................48 WORKING OVER THE SIDE .................................................................................48 WORKING AT HEIGHTS......................................................................................49 SCAFFOLDING ..................................................................................................50 WORKING WITH CHEMICALS..............................................................................51 HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING ..............................................................................53 USING ULTRA-HIGH PRESSURE EQUIPMENT.........................................53 PAINTING / SPRAY PAINTING .............................................................................54 INSTRUMENT PIPE WORK..................................................................................54 WORKSHOP EQUIPMENT ...................................................................................55

PNEUMATIC TOOLS ........................................................................... 55 MACHINES AND HANDTOOLS .......................................................... 56

LIFTING EQUIPMENT .........................................................................................57 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ..................................................................................59

ELECTRICAL ISOLATIONS ................................................................ 59 LIVE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT........................................................ 60 Cable and Extension Cords ............................................................... 60

HOSES AND COUPLINGS ...................................................................................61 STOWING CONTAINERS.....................................................................................61 USING TARPAULINS..........................................................................................62 PERSONNEL TRANSFER BY CRANE....................................................................63

Personnel being transferred .............................................................. 63 SEWAGE SYSTEMS ...........................................................................................63 LEAD PAINT .....................................................................................................64 COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS.........................................................................65 LADDERS.........................................................................................................65

SPECIAL DUTIES....................................................................................66 SAFETY WATCH ...............................................................................................66 FIRE WATCH....................................................................................................67

KEY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONCEPTS ..............................68 GENERAL.........................................................................................................68 WASTE DISPOSAL ............................................................................................68 SPILLS.............................................................................................................68 CHEMICALS......................................................................................................68 COMMUNICATIONS............................................................................................69 SEABIRDS ........................................................................................................69

EXHIBIT/P-00152

SeaRose FPSO Health, Safety & Environment Handbook

TABLE OF CONTENTS

iv

SPECIAL PROCEDURES........................................................................69 USING SCBA ..................................................................................................69 WORKSITE BARRIERS .......................................................................................69

Figure 1 Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout –

Process Deck (Forward).....................................23 Figure 2 – Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout –

Process Deck (Mid-ship Section) .......................24 Figure 3 Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout –

Process Deck (Aft Section) ................................25 Figure 4 Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout –

Mezzanine Decks...............................................26 Figure 5 M01 Mezzanine and Upper Decks......................27 Figure 6 Upper and PSV Deck and Piperack Upper Deck.28 Figure 7 Mezzanine Decks...............................................29

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 1 -

WELCOME TO HUSKY ENERGY WHITE ROSE PROJECT

Husky Energy is the Operator of the White Rose offshore oil project. Discovered in 1984, the White Rose offshore oil field is located in the Jeanne d’Arc Basin 350km east of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The field consists of both oil and gas pools, including the South White Rose oil pool. The oil pool covers approximately 40km² and contains an estimated 200-250 million barrels of recoverable oil. The SeaRose FPSO started producing from this field in 2005. Husky is the operator and has a 72.5 percent working interest in the White Rose offshore oil project, while Suncor holds 27.5 percent. In 2009 the North Amethyst oil field was developed and is also produced by the SeaRose FPSO. Husky has 68.875 percent working interest in the North Amethyst offshore oil project, while Suncor holds 26.125 percent and Nalcor holds 5 percent.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 2 -

PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE HANDBOOK The purpose of this Handbook is to provide Husky Energy employees, contractors, vendors and visitors with a general reference as to what is expected with regards to health, safety and environmental performance while on board the SeaRose FPSO. In this Handbook you will be introduced to a number of key health, safety and environmental policies, rules and procedures that when applied to our daily work will ensure the health and wellbeing of the public, contractors, colleagues and ourselves and the environment. Please note that the Handbook serves to provide an introduction only, should you require more detailed information please refer to the relevant documentation and standards which comprise the East Coast Management System, ECMS. Never hesitate to ask your Supervisor or colleague if you have any questions about the application of a policy, procedure or rule. Remember Husky Energy and its employees are committed to working safely, protecting our employee’s health and protecting the environment.

Protecting Our People Preserving Our Environment

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 3 -

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 4 -

HUSKY OPERATIONAL INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

HOIMS Husky’s Operational Integrity Management System (HOIMS) covers all of Husky’s businesses with particular emphasis on projects and operations, and manages Operational Integrity through the life cycle of the assets. HOIMS includes 14 elements, with each element containing well defined aims and a clear set of expectations. These expectations guide Husky’s employees in effectively managing the risk associated with our business and creating a safe and secure place to work.

Husky’s East Coast Operations has fully endorsed the adoption of HOIMS and has further developed its East Coast Management System (ECMS) to ensure compliance with HOIMS. Access to the documentation which comprises the ECMS is necessary to ensure compliance with HOIMS. The ECMS Website is accessed via a web site icon (short cut) located on the desktops of personnel logged into the Husky network and may also be accessed via the

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 5 -

Husky intranet. In addition to all of the East Coasts procedures information on HOIMS and how each expectation is met is also available though the ECMS web site.

HUSKY’S STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES HUSKY BELIEVES THAT: • we can make a positive difference within our sphere of influence • the business sector should show ethical leadership, and take a

leadership role through establishment of ethical business principles

• while reflecting cultural diversity and differences, we should do business throughout the world consistently with generally accepted business practices in Canada

• we can facilitate the achievement of wealth generation & a fair sharing of economic benefits

• open, honest and transparent relationships are critical to our success

• the perspective of local communities need to be considered in decision-making for issues that may affect them

• multi-stakeholder processes need to be initiated to seek effective solutions

• confrontation should be tempered with diplomacy HUSKY VALUES: • health, safety, and well being of its employees • human rights and social justice • wealth maximization for all stakeholders • operation of a free market economy & equal opportunity • a defined code of ethics and business practice protection of

environmental quality and sound environmental stewardship • good relationships with all stakeholders

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 6 -

• stability and continuous improvement within our operating environment

• employees who endeavor to incorporate these values into their ongoing duties

RESPECTFUL WORKPLACE POLICY At Husky, every employee has the right to work in an environment free of harassment and where respectful treatment is the norm. Husky recognizes that harassment compromises the integrity of the employment relationship and undermines an employee’s self respect, as well as productivity. Employees are expected to conduct themselves, and to consider the behaviors of others, using the principles of reasonableness and respect for the rights of others. Actions, which constitute harassment, retaliation, and bad faith complaints, will not be tolerated.

FIREARMS Possession or use of firearms on premises or facilities owned, operated or leased by Husky Energy is prohibited.

SEARCHES Husky Energy maintains the right to conduct searches for firearms, alcohol, drugs and controlled substances on company premises. Searches of personal property and property belonging to Husky Energy, including but not limited to desks, briefcases, lockers, purses, baggage, vehicles and persons located on Husky Energy sites may be conducted without prior notification.

CONFIDENTIALITY Husky Energy expects all persons directly or indirectly employed at Husky Energy work locations to keep matters relating to personnel and sensitive business information confidential. In turn Husky Energy will maintain confidentiality relating to the effect of this policy on individuals as follows:

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 7 -

• Personal information will be given to persons within the company only on a need to know basis

• The company will obtain the employee’s written consent except as required by law before any test information or results are released to a party other than Husky Energy and/or its designated agent or representative

ALCOHOL AND DRUGS Husky Energy is committed to maintaining safe, productive working conditions for all employees. Persons under the influence of alcohol or drugs pose a serious safety and health risk to themselves and those in contact with them. The distribution, possession, or sale of alcohol or drugs, other than those specifically required for medical use, in the work place creates unacceptable risks to operational safety. No person shall report for, or remain on duty while under the influence of alcohol, drugs or other controlled substances. Persons found to be in a condition unfit for work will be required to leave the site. It shall not be a violation of this policy for workers to possess or be under the influence of such drugs specifically required for medical use prescribed against a current and valid prescription issued by a licensed physician. However, this exemption does not apply if such medication affects the worker’s ability to work, and in so doing creates a risk to the safety of either themselves or other workers. For additional information on the Alcohol & Drug Policy please refer to the Husky Website.

FACIAL HAIR POLICY For safety reasons, Husky Energy has adopted a policy whereby specific offshore installations and/or personnel onboard the

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 8 -

installation in particular roles are required to be clean shaven, with no mustaches, beards, sideburns, goatees, or stubble of more than 24 hours growth that could potentially compromise a B.A. mask seal. (Further details are available on request). Please consult with the Logistics Coordinator prior to check-in to determine if your role offshore or the installation that you are traveling to requires compliance with the facial hair policy. Personnel required to comply with the facial hair policy, will not be permitted to travel offshore unless they meet the required standard.

TRAVELING OFFSHORE Minimum Training Requirements In order to travel offshore with Husky Energy, all personnel must have the following valid certificates: • Offshore Medical • Basic Survival Training (including HUEBA) • Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) • Hydrogen Sulphide (H2S) • Job-specific training requirements as per CAPP Standard

Practice for the Training and Qualifications of Personnel All helicopter flights to offshore installations in White Rose Field

have to be booked in advance. You must complete and submit a Personal Logistics System (PLS) Registration Form, at least 24 hours prior to the date/time of the schedule departure. In addition, if you are not part of the SeaRose’s steady state regular crew you will require an approved Offshore Activity Request Form (OAR). Please consult your Visit Sponsor, employer or Husky Logistics Coordinator or refer to the Logistics’ - Offshore Travel Guidelines, EC-M-99-G-PR-00010-001 and the procedure - Request for

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 9 -

Offshore Activity-SeaRose FPSO, WR-O-99-O-PR-00028-001, for information concerning offshore documentation & travel requirements. All required documentation shall be sent by fax or e-mail ASAP to your visit sponsor, the Husky Logistics Coordinator or to:

Husky Traffic Coordinator Cougar Helicopters

Tel: 709 758-4855 / Fax: 709 758-4848 e-mail: huskytraffic@courgarhelicopters.ca

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Personal protective equipment (PPE) is mandatory offshore. All visitors, contractors and regular travelers except established crew members need to take with them a hard hat, safety boots, safety glasses (or prescription safety glasses), flame resistant coveralls and outer wear as appropriate. If in doubt about requirements ask your supervisor or visit sponsor.

PROHIBITED ARTICLES (DANGEROUS GOODS) WARNING: The transportation of restricted or dangerous items on offshore helicopters is strictly controlled by regulations and the policy of Husky Energy and the helicopter operator. Please consult the Heliport staff or the Husky Logistics Coordinator if you are in any doubt about the status and acceptability of any item in your baggage. A fully detailed list of restricted and prohibited items is available on request. Prohibited items include but are not limited to, the following: • Disabling devices • Pyrotechnics • Matches or lighters • Aerosols, adhesives, oils, paints, solvents or flammable material • Acids, chemicals, mercury, epoxy resins, poisons

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 10 -

• Radioactive or magnetic materials • Heat producing articles or dry ice • Certain wet lithium and other types of batteries • Compressed gas cylinders These items will not be permitted to travel offshore in your baggage and cannot be sent offshore as freight without proper authorization and documentation

If in doubt, Ask when you check in! RESTRICTED ARTICLES (COMPANY POLICY) To ensure that all flight safety and information broadcasts can be heard in the aircraft, passengers are not permitted to listen to MP3, CD or other personal music sources during the flight. Food and beverages including snacks are not permitted to be taken onboard the aircraft. Newspapers are also prohibited. Husky Policy also dictates that personnel are not permitted to take knives, fishing gear, mobile phones (satellite or cell) including Blackberry type devices, transmitting radios, film or digital, still or video cameras offshore unless authorized in advance by the Offshore Installation Manager. Digital, video and disposable film cameras are available on the offshore installation. If you believe you require a camera for your work offshore, please contact your visit sponsor well in advance of your trip as the approval of the SeaRose Offshore Installation Manager is required. It should also be noted that from time to time Husky Energy may invoke a restriction on laptop computers being taken offshore. During such restrictions authorization from the Logistics Coordinator must be obtained prior to check-in.

YOUR BAGGAGE Your baggage will be stowed in the cargo compartment of the helicopter. Carry-on hand baggage is not permitted. Use small

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 11 -

soft-sided bags, not large hard-sided suitcases. Label or mark luggage clearly with your full name and company for which you work. Your personal baggage allowance is 10 kg (22 pounds). Take only what you need (if in doubt, ask your supervisor/sponsor what is provided for you offshore). Arrangements for personal freight (additional PPE, toolboxes, computer equipment etc) must be made with Husky Logistics in advance. A manifest document detailing the contents of each box will be required. Do not expect freight to travel on the same flight. Expect boxes to be inspected by security personnel. Box contents will be signed-in on arrival, and signed-out on your departure from the installation.

REPORTING FOR THE FLIGHT LOCATION OF HELIPORT The heliport adjoins St John's airport. Follow the signpost on the airport terminal access road.

CAR PARKING No long-term car parking is available at the heliport. There are drop-off and pick-up areas, so take a taxi or get dropped off at the heliport. If necessary use the airport car park or other privately operated parking areas.

CHECKING IN You must check in at least one (1) hour before the flight. This is the minimum time the flight crew requires to calculate payloads, flight plans and fuel requirements. If you arrive less than 60 minutes before the flight you will not be allowed to board. After you have presented your ID card, you and your baggage will be weighed and you will be subjected to a security check.

PRESCRIPTION AND NON-PRESCRIPTION DRUGS Prescription drugs and medications, and non-prescription drugs (i.e.: vitamins, aspirins etc.) must be declared to check-in staff that

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 12 -

will place them in a sealed envelope. Notification that you are carrying medication will be made on the booking list. On arrival at the facility, the Offshore Health Advisor will record the type, purpose, etc., of your medication and return the medication to you.

ALCOHOL AND ILLICIT DRUGS Alcohol and illicit drugs are not permitted on the facility. Persons who appear impaired, or under the influence of alcohol or drugs may be asked to take a breathalyzer test. Persons failing or refusing the test will not be allowed to fly. Refer to Husky Energy’s Drug & Alcohol Policy for additional information.

SECURITY SEARCH For the safety and security of everybody; passengers and baggage will be searched. This mandatory routine takes place before every flight.

PERSONAL COMFORT There are no toilet facilities on the helicopter. The flight will take at least 1½ hours and could last as long as 4 hours if weather deteriorates offshore and a return is necessary. So you may want to use the washroom before your flight is called.

DELAYS DUE TO BAD WEATHER Helicopters are, like any aircraft, subject to weather delays. If your flight is delayed you will be provided with instructions and standby procedures. Weather delays may require personnel to be transported to/from the installation by vessel. Personnel having to travel by vessel will be required to check-in at Cougar Helicopters for a briefing regarding the trip by vessel, seasickness, as well as procedures for the need of medication during the trip. Personnel will also receive a vessel safety briefing and an orientation onboard the vessel prior to sailing.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 13 -

FLIGHT SAFETY Once you have been permitted to pass through security you will receive instruction in flight safety and view the Safety Briefing video.

FLIGHT IMMERSION SUIT You will be flying over water to the facility. For your own safety and protection, you will be provided with a flight immersion suit, lifejacket, helicopter underwater breathing apparatus and personnel locator beacon. This equipment will have been inspected and tested before your flight, but it is in your own best interest to check the suit and lifejacket for damage and ensure the suit zippers and neck seal are working properly. Report any damage and/or malfunction immediately. Your flotation vest has two independent methods of inflation. The methods are explained on the safety video. The flight immersion suit is retained offshore in your room, for your return flight.

SAFETY GOGGLES Safety goggles are provided with each helicopter seat. They are for use in case of an emergency landing on water. Please note the use of goggles on the safety video.

EAR PROTECTION You must wear hearing protection to protect you from the noise of the helicopter engines. You will also be issued with a headset and additional ear plugs are available. Put this on before you leave the heliport building. The headset will allow you to hear announcements while onboard the aircraft.

SAFETY VIDEO A safety video will be shown in the departure lounge before your flight. You must watch the video. Ask if you do not understand anything do not be embarrassed to ask. Your safety is everyone's concern.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 14 -

THE FLIGHT BOARDING THE AIRCRAFT When your flight is called, follow your escort to the aircraft. It is normal for passengers to board the helicopter while the rotor blades are turning. Approach the aircraft from the front on the door side only. Helicopter rotors can be extremely dangerous, particularly the tail rotors. Never

approach from the rear. Observe and obey instructions given by flight crew or ground crew at all times. Do not carry loose items such as plastic bags or newspapers which might be sucked into the engine manifold, or might become obstructive debris if the aircraft has to land in water. Do not approach the helicopter when the red anti-collision lights are flashing.

PREPARING FOR TAKEOFF Fasten your seatbelt and keep it securely fastened at all times during flight. Keep your headset on. Carefully read the flight safety briefing card. Smoking is strictly forbidden onboard the aircraft. For your own safety, do not leave your seat while in flight. For your own comfort you may unzip the immersion suit to the chest and leave the hood off during flight. However, in an emergency, or if instructed to do so by the flight crew, you must zip up the suit and put on the hood.

AIRCRAFT SAFETY EQUIPMENT In addition to the lifejackets worn by the passengers, the aircraft is equipped with externally mounted life rafts and externally deployable flotation devices. In the unlikely event of the aircraft having to make an emergency landing on the water, follow the

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 15 -

instructions of the flight crew. Never inflate your lifejacket while inside the aircraft. Your immersion suit is your prime means of protection from cold water. To be effective, the suit must be watertight. For the suit to be watertight, it must be fully zipped to the neck, the neck seal closed tight, and your head protected by the hood unit. Safety goggles are available for each passenger. In the event of a landing on water, close up your suit and put on the hood before putting on the goggles.

PREPARATIONS FOR LANDING The flight crew will announce through the headphones when the aircraft is on the final approach and about to land. Ensure your seat belt is securely fastened, and your immersion suit is zipped up with neck seal fastened.

ARRIVING OFFSHORE

LEAVING THE AIRCRAFT On landing on the facility, leave your headset on until you enter the heli-admin lounge. Keep your immersion suit on. Listen to the instructions of the flight or ground crew. Follow the instructions carefully. When departing the helicopter walk on the helideck netting not in between the netting. The rotors will normally be turning when you leave the aircraft so lower your body to avoid the rotors. Do not go to the rear of the aircraft. If ready for pickup, collect a single piece of luggage from the Helideck before proceeding to reception. Do not spend time on the Helideck identifying your luggage. If you have more then one bag then a member of the helideck crew will take any additional baggage.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 16 -

CHECKING IN Remove your immersion suit, Personal Locator Beacon (PLB), and Helicopter Underwater Escape Breathing Apparatus (HUEBA) inside the arrivals lounge. Your baggage, boots, and shoes will be delivered to the lounge for you. You will be issued with a T-card indicating your lifeboat number and cabin number.

ORIENTATION If this is your first visit to the installation, or if you have NOT been to the facility within six months, you will be required to receive an orientation briefing. Amongst the subjects covered will be the alarm system and mustering procedure. After the briefing, personnel will receive a tour of the installation to identify important aspects covered during orientation (i.e. mustering station, and familiarize yourself with the main escape routes to your lifeboat, etc.). Be sure to take the time to fully understand your responsibilities while on board as well knowing what to do during an emergency.

RETURNING TO SHORE Book your return flight as far ahead as possible. Declare personal freight in advance, and follow the Helicopter-Administration Clerk’s instructions for obtaining authorization for freight transport. On the day of the flight, check the helicopter departure time and keep Helicopter-Administration Clerk informed of your movements. Remember to: • Check in and weigh your baggage at the heli-admin lounge at

least one hour to your flight. • Report to the departure lounge at least half an hour before the

flight. Watch the safety video and suit up. • Visitors are asked to take your PPE (hard hat etc) with you. • Be prepared for security search.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 17 -

EMERGENCY RESPONSE ROLES During an emergency, every person onboard the SeaRose FPSO has a particular responsibility. These responsibilities vary depending on the type of emergency and are clearly defined on the station bill posted prominently throughout the accommodation module and other areas of the installation. You will be informed of your role on arriving on the FPSO. More information can be obtained in the SeaRose FPSO Emergency Response Plan, WR-O-00-X-PR-00017-001. It is extremely important that you understand your role in an emergency situation. If you have any questions regarding emergency duties, consult your supervisor.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 18 -

SEAROSE FPSO MUSTER POINTS Protection of personnel is the key objective of any emergency response on board. To support this, all personnel will muster in areas within the Temporary Refuge (Accommodation) which offers protection from smoke and flames. Muster areas are located as follows:

Primary Muster Point 1 Mess Primary Muster Point 2 Starboard Lounge Primary Muster Point 3 Port Lounge Emergency Command Centre (ECC) Central Control Room

Emergency Team Room Upper Deck First Aid Sickbay

EMERGENCY DRILLS Emergency drills serve as an important means of establishing and practicing a response. In particular, abandonment and fire drills are held regularly according to an established schedule. Your participation in these drills is mandatory.

ACTION IN EMERGENCY Stop work if you hear the general alarm. Secure the workplace and report to your muster station. Do not return to your cabin. Survival gear will be provided at your muster station if necessary. If the emergency occurs while you are in your cabin, collect your survival gear and proceed to the muster station by the stairs. Listen to the announcements. Follow the instructions and stay calm. The incident response teams on the installation are trained to handle emergencies.

All Crew are responsible for the following actions:

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 19 -

1. Obtain your ‘T’ cards from heli-admin when first coming onboard and place it on the board at their assigned muster points (Primary and Alternate Muster Points).

2. Report to your muster station in the event of a General Platform Alarm

3. Move your ‘T’ card from “steady” to “mustered” 4. In the event of the muster checker not reporting to muster,

nominate one person to assume the role until relieved 5. Return your ‘T’ card to heli-admin when departing the

installation

INCIDENT REPORTING Husky Energy policy is that all health, safety, environmental and security incidents must be reported. A reportable incident is one which has resulted in one or more of the following: • Personal injury. • Environmental incident. • Near miss. • Damage to equipment. • Unscheduled interruption to operations. • Loss of company assets. If an incident occurs involving you while you are working offshore, inform your supervisor immediately. Record any significant details as accurately and quickly as possible. Preserve any materials and keep the location of the incident undisturbed for the purposes of collecting evidence.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 20 -

HAZARD AND BEHAVIOR OBSERVATIONS

FOCUS Husky has implemented the Field Observation Continuously Upgrading Safety (FOCUS) Program to continuously improve the safety performance of Husky Energy through the identification, observation, and reduction of at-risk behaviors and the elimination of incidents. All personnel on board are asked to participate in this program. Cards are available around the FPSO or from the HSEQ Advisor. There are receptacles around the accommodations to deposit completed cards.

The FOCUS Process

1. OBSERVE.

2. START WITH THE POSITIVE.

3. ASK QUESTIONS - EXPLORE.

4. ASK - “WHAT COULD HAPPEN…?”

5. GET AN AGREEMENT.

6. RECORD THE OBSERVATION.

7. ANALYZES THE CARDS & PROVIDE FEEDBACK.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 21 -

SEAROSE FOCUS CARD – PAGE 1

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 22 -

SEAROSE FOCUS CARD – PAGE 2

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 23 -

M01M02

M09 M08M10

MP Separator

HP Separator

Gly

col

Reg

ener

atio

n S

kid

FlowlineRecirc. Pump

Production Manifold

Enclosure Area

HP Flare KO Drum

Local

Equipment

RoomFuel Gas

Package

SuctionScrubbers

Crane

LP Flare KO Drum

HPCompressor A

HPCompressor B

M01M02

M09 M08M10

MP Separator

HP Separator

Gly

col

Reg

ener

atio

n S

kid

FlowlineRecirc. Pump

Production Manifold

Enclosure Area

HP Flare KO Drum

Local

Equipment

RoomFuel Gas

Package

SuctionScrubbers

Crane

LP Flare KO Drum

HPCompressor A

HPCompressor B

Figure 1 Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout – Process Deck (Forward)

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 24 -

Figure 2 – Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout – Process Deck (Mid-ship Section)

Crane

SeawaterFiltration

Pckg

Test Separator

MainEquipment

Room

Cooling Water Pumps

Met

hano

l Sto

rage

Ves

sel

Crude Oil Pumps

FoamPumping

Skid

UtilityWater

Storage Tank Produced Water

Degasser

VacuumPumps

Deaerator

Flash GasCompressor

Water InjectionPump

Lab

Workshop

Produced WaterRecycle Pumps

Water InjectionPump

Water InjectionPump

IPCompressor

LPCompressor

Hyd

rocy

clon

eP

acka

ge

Crane

SeawaterFiltration

Pckg

Test Separator

MainEquipment

Room

Cooling Water Pumps

Met

hano

l Sto

rage

Ves

sel

Crude Oil Pumps

FoamPumping

Skid

UtilityWater

Storage Tank Produced Water

Degasser

VacuumPumps

Deaerator

Flash GasCompressor

Water InjectionPump

Lab

Workshop

Produced WaterRecycle Pumps

Water InjectionPump

Water InjectionPump

IPCompressor

LPCompressor

Hyd

rocy

clon

eP

acka

ge

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 25 -

Power Generator C

Power Generator B

Power Generator A

Fisc

al M

eter

ing

Ski

d

Crane

Power Generator C

Power Generator B

Power Generator A

Fisc

al M

eter

ing

Ski

d

Crane

Figure 3 Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout – Process Deck (Aft Section)

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 26 -

Test Heater

LP Crude Heater

HP Crude Heater

FlowlineRecirculation Heater

Gly

col

Reg

ener

atio

n Pc

kg

Crude Storage

Coolers

LP Separator

Che

mic

al S

tora

geVe

sselC

oolin

g M

ediu

mC

oole

rs

Test Heater

LP Crude Heater

HP Crude Heater

FlowlineRecirculation Heater

Gly

col

Reg

ener

atio

n Pc

kg

Crude Storage

Coolers

LP Separator

Che

mic

al S

tora

geVe

sselC

oolin

g M

ediu

mC

oole

rs

Figure 4 Fire fighting and Safety Equipment Layout – Mezzanine Decks

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 27 -

Figure 5 M01 Mezzanine and Upper Decks

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 28 -

LER Roof

1st Stage Flash Gas Cooler

LP Suction Cooler

LP Suction Cooler

IP CompressorRecycle Cooler

Glycol Contactor Cooler

2nd Stage Flash Gas Cooler

Fuel Gas Cooler

IP CompressorRecycle Cooler

Crane

LER Roof

1st Stage Flash Gas Cooler

LP Suction Cooler

LP Suction Cooler

IP CompressorRecycle Cooler

Glycol Contactor Cooler

2nd Stage Flash Gas Cooler

Fuel Gas Cooler

IP CompressorRecycle Cooler

Crane

Figure 6 Upper and PSV Deck and Piperack Upper Deck

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 29 -

MainEquipment

Room

HM Expansion Vessel

HVACRoom

CM Expansion Vessel

Power Generator C

Power Generator B

Power Generator A

MainEquipment

Room

HM Expansion Vessel

HVACRoom

CM Expansion Vessel

Power Generator C

Power Generator B

Power Generator A

Figure 7 Mezzanine Decks

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 30 -

GENERAL SAFETY RULES • Present yourself physically and mentally fit for work each day. • Do not work if your ability to function is impaired by fatigue or

illness. • Report immediately to your supervisor any condition or practice

you think might cause injury or damage to equipment. • Inspect tools and equipment for wear or damage before use. • Use the right tools & equipment for the job, and use them safely. • Use, adjust, alter and repair equipment only when authorized. • If you are involved in an accident, regardless of how minor,

report it immediately and get first aid promptly. • Keep your work area clean & put everything in its place. • Make sure you do not block access to emergency equipment,

exits and escape routes. • Don't horseplay. Avoid distracting

others. • Lift loads properly, with knees bent

and back straight. Get help with heavy or awkward loads.

• Keep all fire doors closed. • Obey all rules, signs and instructions.

Don't take chances. • If you don't know, ask.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 31 -

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

GENERAL PROTECTION Outside the accommodation, offices and other designated exempt areas you must wear the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) listed below. Keep the equipment clean and serviceable. Report any defects immediately. Do not wear loose clothing, bracelets, wrist watches, neckwear, rings etc when working in the vicinity of moving parts of machinery. All PPE must be CSA® approved. Further information is available in the procedure SeaRose FPSO Personal Protective Equipment. WR-M-99-X-PR-00019-001 • Head protection (chin straps must be used when working aloft,

in windy conditions or on Helideck duty) • Safety glasses with side shields • Flame and Arc Flash resistant coveralls • Foot Protection • Hearing Protection.

EYE AND SKIN PROTECTION A full face shield or hood, PVC protective suit, rubber gauntlet-style gloves and rubber-toed boots must be worn when handling caustic soda, acids or other corrosive products. Welding goggles must be worn when using a cutting torch. A welding helmet or hand-held shield must be used when arc-welding. Leather gauntlet-style gloves must be worn when welding or flame cutting. Dielectric gloves are provided for the use of electricians.

HEARING PROTECTION Ear protectors must be worn outside the accommodation area. They are essential when working in high noise areas (designated by appropriate signs) or when using high noise producing

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 32 -

equipment. Do not enter a designated high noise area without wearing ear protectors.

RESPIRATORY PROTECTION Where there is a hazard of airborne hazardous substances or an oxygen deficient atmosphere, respiratory protection equipment must be worn. Consult your supervisor.

FALL PROTECTION When working from an unguarded structure more than 1.8 meters above the nearest permanent safe level or where a fall on hazardous machinery is possible, you must use an appropriate fall protection system. Personnel who are required to use a Personal Fall Arrest System must have formal training completed in Fall Protection.

DROWNING PROTECTION When working over the side of the SeaRose FPSO or in an area where there is a hazard of falling overboard, or if being transferred by personnel basket, you must as a minimum wear a flotation device as well a personnel locator beacon.

ESCAPE PACKS Escape packs are provided in the cabins, one pack per occupant. Each pack contains a smoke hood, flash light and pair of heat resistant gloves.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 33 -

RIGHT TO REFUSE “A worker may refuse to do work that the worker has reasonable

grounds to believe is dangerous to his or her health or safety, or is dangerous to the health or safety of another person at the

workplace”

Newfoundland OH&S Act, Section 45 (1)

Step 1: Report the Matter Immediately to your Supervisor. Ø Give precise conditions, or reasons for your refusal

to work. Ø If the matter IS satisfactorily resolved, the employee

is to return to work. Ø If the matter is NOT satisfactorily resolved then the

employee will proceed with Step 2.

Step 2: Employee to report the Matter to the OHS Committee & the appropriate Regulatory Authority. Ø The OHS Committee will investigate the matter &

advise the worker. Ø If the matter is not resolved by the OH&S

Committee, then Step 3 will be actioned.

Step 3: A Safety Officer from the appropriate Regulatory Authority will investigate the matter. Ø The Safety Officer will advise the employee and the

employer of the appropriate action to be taken to resolve the matter.

Refer to the following procedure for additional information on the right to refuse process: EC-M-99-X-PR-00006-001, “Process for Handling a Refusal to Work due to HSE Concerns”.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 34 -

RIGHT TO KNOW AND PARTICIPATE

RIGHT TO KNOW Personnel have the right to know of any potentially hazardous situations which may be encountered in the workplace, and the level of risk associated with the hazards. All known risks associated with the operation of the SeaRose FPSO are declared in the vessel's Safety Plan, a copy of which is freely available in the SeaRose FPSO library on ‘D’ -Deck or on the ECMS.

RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE Personnel also have the right to participate in the management of safety issues affecting the workplace. The right is protected on the SeaRose FPSO by election of workforce representatives to the installation’s occupational health and safety committee. Employees & contractors can also participate through attendance at safety meeting, participation in audits and inspections as well providing ideas and suggestions for health, safety and environmental improvement to management.

SAFETY MEETINGS

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Regular meetings of the occupational health and safety committee on the SeaRose FPSO are held to identify workplace health and safety concerns and to initiate workable solutions. The committee monitors all aspects of onboard health and safety matters and provides for employers and workers to resolve health and safety concerns on their own. The place, time and agenda of meetings - together with the names of the committee members - are posted in a conspicuous place. Minutes of all committee meetings are recorded, posted and retained on site.

GROUP SAFETY MEETINGS Group safety meetings are held regularly to ensure effective supervisor-employee relations and give everyone the same

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 35 -

exposure to vital information. Each individual is responsible for attending and participating in a Group Safety meeting whenever scheduled. Your supervisor will advise which Group Meeting you should attend.

PRE-TOUR SAFETY MEETINGS Handover Safety Meetings are held at every shift changeover between key members of the SeaRose FPSO complement to ensure continuous control of ongoing work activities. Incoming personnel are responsible to ensure they understand the information provided to them prior to taking over.

TOOLBOX SAFETY MEETINGS Before starting any activity which is non-routine or potentially hazardous or covered by work permit, a Toolbox Talk must be held to acquaint the workforce with any hazards or special procedures to be followed. Toolbox meetings are typically short and concise, and normally held at the worksite. Refer to SeaRose FPSO EC-M-99-X-PR-00007-001, Safety Meetings.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 36 -

PERMIT TO WORK Refer to SeaRose FPSO Permit to Work Procedures Manual WR-O-00-O-MA-00108-001.

A work permit is required for most activities on the SeaRose FPSO. The permit gives permission for the activity to be conducted and lists precautions and controls to enable the work to be performed safely. The colors of the SeaRose work permits are:

Permit Type Color Hot Work – Category 1 Red Hot Work – Category 2 Yellow

Cold Work Blue

Confined Space Entry Green

AUTHORIZED PERMIT SIGNATORIES Operating Authority (OA) approves and initially issues the permit for use and accepts a job as complete. Performing Authority (PA) has direct supervision of the work, signs on the permit, and signs off at the end of the shift or on completion of the work. Area Authority (AA) on a shift by shift basis, confirms that the worksite is safe for the job to be carried out and that the worksite has been left safe and tidy on completion or at the end of the shift.

SAFE JOB ANALYSIS Work being conducted under a Work Permit on board the SeaRose FPSO requires a Safe Job Analysis form to be completed.

Refer to SeaRose FPSO Safe Job Analysis WR-M-99-X-PR-00005-001.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 37 -

PERMIT VALIDITY Work permits remain valid for twelve hours, normally 0700 hours to 1900 hours for work conducted on the day shift, and 1900 hours to 0700 hours for work conducted on the night shift. Subject to formal approval, permits may be extended for 12 hours at a time for a maximum of 7 days. For information of extensions and exemptions, and complete details of the control of work system refer to the Permit to Work Procedures Manual WR-O-00-O-MA-00108-001. COMPLETING THE PERMIT Details for completing the Permit to Work are outlined in the following Table:

CONTROL OF WORK There are three primary mechanisms for controlling work activities on board the SeaRose FPSO: q Routine Operational Tasks q Low Risk Tasks q Permit to Work for Medium to High Risk Tasks Refer to the Permit to Work Procedures Manual for a complete list of work requiring each type of control.

SAFE WORK PLANNING

PLANNING THE JOB q Have you inspected the site? q Is a work permit required? q Have you received Permit to Work system training? q Are you fully familiar with the SeaRose FPSO Permit to

Work Procedures Manual WR-O-00-O-MA-00108-001?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 38 -

q Are you fully familiar with the SeaRose FPSO Safe Job Analysis WR-M-99-X-PR-00005-001?

q Has Safe Job Analysis (SJA) been completed? q Is the work description clear and unambiguous and all

necessary documentation attached? q Has the system and equipment been located and identified

(pipes, cables, pumps, valves etc)? q Have all work hazards been identified (i.e.: unintentional

pressure build-ups, overloads etc)? q Is the designated workforce properly trained (i.e. deemed

competent) for the job? q Has the workforce been informed of any special hazards

related to the job (chemical health hazards, fire/explosion hazards, welding smoke, lack of oxygen pressure etc)?

q Has background noise in the area - maximum 80 decibels equivalent noise strain over a 12-hour normalized shift - been taken into account?

q Can the job cause work-related illness? q Is special personal protective equipment necessary? q Should a Safety Watch be present at the worksite? q Will the safety systems remain intact? q Has weather, wind etc been taken into account when

planning the job? q Can the job interfere with other work?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 39 -

PRE-START SAFETY CHECKS q Have you received Permit to Work System training? q Are you fully familiar with the SeaRose FPSO Permit to

Work Procedures Manual? q Does the task description conform to the work to be

performed? q Have attachments to the work permit been gone through

carefully? q Have relevant procedures been examined carefully? q Is the work being performed on the correct equipment? q Have all necessary safety precautions been included in the

work permit and have these been implemented? q Is the lighting sufficient? q Is the workforce familiar with the use of fire extinguishing

equipment, alarm equipment and first aid equipment? q Is the work place tidy, and are access/escape routes safe? q Are the proper tools being used, and are these approved,

checked and in order? q Has the need for personal safety equipment been assessed? q Is your own safety adequate? q Are the correct types of hoses/couplings being used and are

these secured with pins and safety wires? q Have cables been inspected, approved and marked with

valid month/clips in the tags? q If necessary, has the area been sufficiently cordoned off

and marked? q For special tasks (gas testing, vessel entry, hot work etc)

have you referred to the relevant checklists in this booklet? q Has Stepback 5x5 been completed?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 40 -

q Have you thoroughly briefed the workforce at a toolbox talk, did you record the proceedings and does each person understand what he or she must do?

q Have you posted the work permit at the worksite? q Do you understand the hazards, and precautions necessary

to reduce risk? q Have you been issued with necessary personal PPE? q If issued with self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA),

do you know how to operate the equipment?

ONGOING SAFETY CHECKS q Is the work permit easily visible at the place of work? q Is the work permit still valid? q Is the job proceeding in accordance with the work permit? q Are all relevant procedures being complied with? q Are all safety instructions being complied with? q Is the necessary/correct safety equipment being used? q Is the environment at the worksite satisfactory? q Is the worksite tidy with satisfactory access and escape

routes? q Have any oil spills and/or other flammable materials been

reported and removed from the worksite? q Have you complied with requirements to switch

off/disconnect equipment during breaks? q For special tasks are you continuing to refer to the relevant

checklists in this booklet? q Have you made periodic visits to the worksite? q Have you inspected the isolations to ensure they are tagged,

and sealed as appropriate? q Has anything changed? If so conduct a Stepback 5x5.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 41 -

COMPLETION CHECKS q Have all systems and equipment been restored to re-start or

operational condition? q Has the place of work been tidied and cleaned? q Have cordons, covers, markings etc been removed? q Has the work permit been signed off/closed? q Have all Isolation Certificates and PSICs been updated? q Are you satisfied that all systems and equipment have been

restored to re-start or operational condition? q Was the work permit handed in immediately after the work

was completed? q Has anything occurred in connection with the work that

should be recorded (i.e. lessons learned)?

MAJOR TASKS

GAS TESTING q Have all associated work permits been issued? q Has notification been made that test is about to begin? q Are you fully familiar with procedure

WR-M-99-X-PR-00008-001‘Atmospheric Gas Testing’? q Is the person carrying out the tests a qualified gas tester? q Is gas testing instruments within expiry date for

calibration? q Are the instruments appropriately located in relation to

possible gas leaks and wind direction? q Is the gas tester complying with the requirements of the gas

test certificate? q Are you properly equipped for the job?

CONFINED SPACE ENTRY q Has SJA been completed?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 42 -

q Are you fully familiar with procedure WR-M-99-X-PR-00006-001 ‘Confined Space Entry’?

q Have the necessary isolations been performed in accordance with the work permit?

q Are you familiar with the Isolation Standards & Procedures WR-O-00-W-PR-00002-001?

q Does the work permit cover the work to be performed (remember the entry certificate applies only to entering)?

q For entry to the QC/DC room, has the room been ventilated, and have sets of self contained escape apparatus been provided?

q For entry to all other areas, has the unit (vessel/tank/sump) been drained, cleaned and gas freed?

q Is the ventilation equipment properly located and functioning correctly?

q Has necessary cordoning off and marking been carried out? q Has proper access been ensured and is the necessary rescue

equipment made ready, so that personnel can be rescued from the unit without delay?

q Have minimum of two persons been designated for rescue duty, and have they received necessary first aid and confined space rescue training?

q Are egress routes satisfactory? q Has a safety watch been posted? q Is the safety watch familiar with his or her duties? q Have the personnel entering the confined space received

the necessary training? q Have the personnel entering the confined space been issued

with gas monitors, do they know how to operate the monitors, and are they aware of the need to leave the confined space if the monitors initiate an alarm (including fault alarm)?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 43 -

q Have the personnel entering the confined space been issued with appropriate breathing sets, escape breathing apparatus bottles, five point harnesses and lifelines?

q Are the personnel entering the confined space aware of the agreed method of communicating or signaling with the safety watch?

q Have radio checks been conducted?

HOT WORK q Are you fully familiar with the SeaRose FPSO Permit to

Work Manual? q Has a Safe Job Analysis (SJA) been performed for flame

hot work outside certified workshops? q Has the site been gas tested? q Has a fire watch been posted? q Is the fire watch familiar with his or her duties? q Have arrangements been made with the fire watch for

continuous gas monitoring during the period of the work and for 30 minutes after hot work is complete?

q Has fire fighting equipment been provided at the work site, and is the equipment in good order?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 44 -

WELDING, BURNING, ANNEALING General: q Are you familiar with the Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00011-001 Welding & Gas Cutting? q Have the conditions behind the weld site (deck, wall) been

checked? q Is the extractor fan being used correctly? q Is the correct protective equipment being used?

When using gas: q Are the gas bottles secured by chains? q Have hoses/couplings been approved, checked and are they

in order? q Is a fireproof glove and handle available to close valves on

the bottles? q Is the bottle top screwed on during transport and at the end

of the day's work? When using electricity: q Is the welding machine powered through an automatic ESD

system? q Is the welding machine provided with an independent

ground (earthing via the deck structure is not permitted)? q Have the cables been approved, checked and are they in

order? q Are the cables suspended and not touching hot surfaces? q Is the transformer connected to the nearest contact and are

the cables laid out (to avoid overheating)?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 45 -

GRINDING/CUTTING Hand tools: q Are you familiar with the Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00022-001 Tools & Equipment? q Has the person performing the work been trained to use the

tool? q Has the tool been approved, checked and is it in order

(cable etc)? q Is the grinding/cutting disc undamaged? q Is the correct type of disc being used (cutting discs are not

to be used as grinding discs)? q Is the grinder/cutter disc properly assembled? q Is the correct protective equipment being used?

Stationary equipment: q Has the installation been properly set up? q Is the distance from the tool rest to the grinding stone

correct (max 2 mm)? q Is the grinding stone flat-faced (not U-shaped)? q Is the protective screen/cover in order?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 46 -

PRESSURIZED SYSTEMS q Are you familiar with the Isolations Standards and

Procedures WR-O-00-W-PR-00002-001? q Have you obtained an ‘Isolation Certificate’? q Does the work permit state that pressurized systems are

involved? q Is the work being carried out on the correct equipment

(flanges/pipes)? q Does the drawing provided clearly mark all blinds and

valves? q Are the blinds of a correct, certified type? q Have the valves been operated after the system was

depressurized (pressure in the valve housing)? q Has the draining between double block valves been

opened? q Have you physically checked that the draining is open and

that the system has been depressurized in at least two places?

q When opening the flanges (or clamp connector) have you considered the following: - Always assume the system is pressurized. - Always stand behind a flange to be opened, never in

front or beside the flange. - Loosen every other bolt and then tighten them by hand

before loosening/tightening the next set of bolts in the same manner.

- Check that the pipe is depressurized by carefully loosening the bolts and breaking opens the flange slightly (if this is difficult, it may be an indication of pressure).

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 47 -

PRESSURE / LEAK TESTING q Are you familiar with the Isolations Standards and

Procedures WR-O-00-W-PR-00002-001? q Have you obtained an ‘Isolation Certificate’? q Has all the equipment being used been approved and

certified (calibrated)? q When using pumps has the delivery pressure been assessed

against the equipment/tank design pressure? q Have arrangements been made for continuous monitoring

of the pressure? q Has the pressure relief method been agreed in advance? q Have guards been posted and given instructions? q Has pressure testing been announced on the PA system?

HEAT TRACING CABLES q Are there heat tracing cables on the equipment you will be

working on? q If so, is there a valid isolation certificate? q Has the correct circuit been switched off? q If you need to remove the cladding, have you summoned an

insulation expert? q Has the heat tracing cable been checked for visible damage

before re-insulating / reconnection?

RADIOGRAPHY q Have you obtained a ‘Radiography Operations Certificate’? q Is the appointed radiographer authorized to perform this

type of work? q Are members of the radiography team using personal

dosimeters, and have they doctor's certificates permitting them to work with ionizing radiation?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 48 -

q Have assistants to the radiography team received necessary training concerning: - Information and risk of radiation? - Safety measures and emergency standby plans? - How to switch off the apparatus in case of accidents? - Who is to be contacted in case of accidents?

q Has radiography work been announced on the PA system? q Have proper barriers been put into place? q Do the measuring instruments (i.e.: Geiger Counters) have

valid calibration dates? q Is the source of radiation kept/stored in compliance with

regulations and procedures? q Are the personnel handling radioactive tracers in gas or

liquid form authorized and are they carrying personal dosimeters?

q Have personnel handling low radioactive deposits (scaling) received the necessary information and training?

TASKS REQUIRING SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS

WORKING OVER THE SIDE q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00015-001 ‘Working over the Side? q Have you received a work permit with a ‘Working over the

Side’ certificate attached? q Have you read and understood the permit and certificate? q Are two or more persons at the work site, one having been

nominated on the permit as safety watch?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 49 -

q Is the safety watch in radio communication with the CCR and standby vessel?

q Is the standby vessel in attendance (work must stop if the standby vessel is called away)?

q Are weather conditions and sea state satisfactory? q Are the persons working over the side each equipped with

life vest and personal locator beacon (PLB), safety harness and fall restraint device?

q Are the falling arrest devices properly secured to the installation?

q Are proper lifesaving appliances readily available at or near the worksite?

q Is safety watch aware of man overboard procedure (keep person in sight, throw lifebuoy, call CCR and standby vessel)?

q Is safety watch aware of need to remain in vicinity of work party throughout duration of activity?

WORKING AT HEIGHTS q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00016-001 ‘Working at Height’? q Are you using full body harness with shock absorbing

lanyard or equivalent lifeline system when working above 1.8 meter heights?

q Is the work being coordinated with other work in the area? q Have you identified any available railings, floors and

scaffold to prevent falls? q Have you checked the condition of your safety harnesses? q Have you anchored your lanyard to structural member or

other support which will withstand the impact of any fall? q When working from scaffolds:

- is the scaffold marked with the approved inspection tags?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 50 -

- have toe-boards been fitted to prevent articles from falling off the scaffold?

- are tools/other articles properly secured/stored in chests as far as possible?

SCAFFOLDING q Are you aware that scaffolds must only be built, altered or

dismantled by competent persons (authorized scaffolder)? q Is a work permit required? q Have you and the scaffolder agreed on the purpose of the

scaffold and what loads it is to be dimensioned to carry? q Is moveable equipment secured in the vicinity during

scaffold work? q Can lifting equipment, cranes and other moveable

equipment come into conflict with the scaffolding? q Will the scaffolding obstruct deluge or sprinkler systems? q Will the scaffolding block detectors? q Will the scaffolding obstruct safety/ emergency equipment? q Will the scaffolding obstruct access to process/critical

equipment? q Can the scaffolding damage process/electrical equipment? q Can the function of the blast wall be obstructed by the

scaffolding (min 0.5 meters distance)? q Can escape routes be blocked physically (in this case

alternative escape routes must be marked)? q Is the scaffolding built on level sound foundations? q Is all planking and flooring secured and horizontal? q Have guardrails been fitted? q Will the scaffolding withstand strong winds (i.e.: when

using tarpaulins)? q Is necessary safety equipment being used?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 51 -

q Does the scaffolder have suitable equipment that ensures tools/materials will not fall down, or has a safety net been strung up as protection?

q Is the area around the work site cordoned off/marked, and has this procedure been considered for levels under the work site?

q Is the erection of scaffolding coordinated with other work in the area?

q Have the necessary tags been attached and signed as valid within the past 7 days?

q Are you aware of the following rules: - keep work surfaces free from oil, grease and other

slippery substances. - do not work on scaffolds or temporary work structures in

bad weather. - wear fall protection equipment (i.e.: 5 point harness with

lanyard). - secure tools, equipment and materials to scaffolds and

temporary work structures to prevent them being knocked or dropped accidentally.

WORKING WITH CHEMICALS q Is a work permit necessary? q Are current Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) available? q Is the container with the product/substances properly

marked in accordance with the original packaging/marking regulations?

q Is all packaging material marked in accordance with the marking regulations?

q Have you ensured flammable chemical containers are grounded (earthed) and bonded to prevent static electrical discharges?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 52 -

q Has adequate local natural or mechanical ventilation been arranged to remove vapors, dust, mist, and/or fumes?

q Have you planned to rotate workforce in and out of the work area to reduce exposure time?

q Are Time Weighted Averages and Short Term Exposure Limits known to workers?

q Have you cordoned off and marked the area? q Have the necessary PA announcements been made? q Has the appropriate Personal Protective Equipment been

provided? q Has the necessary emergency equipment been provided

(eye baths, showers etc)? q On completion of work, have substance/product residues

been returned to their original packaging or been properly discarded?

q Have you read and understood the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)?

q Are you aware you must not siphon or pipette hazardous substances by mouth (use pump or hand operated siphon)?

q Are you aware you must not eat or drink while handling hazardous substances in handling areas?

q Is the personal protective equipment described on the MSDS available and does it work properly?

q Is there sufficient extraction/ventilation at your worksite? q Are you aware you must never transport or transfer

flammable liquids in non-standard containers? q Have you used WHMIS workplace labels to identify

contents of decanted containers? q Are you aware you must never use flammable liquids such

as gasoline or helicopter fuel for cleaning? q Have you kept doors to paint stores closed when not in use? q Have you returned paints and thinners to designated stores?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 53 -

q Have you stored oily rags and other similar potential fire hazards in approved containers?

q Have you cleaned up any spills of hazardous chemicals immediately?

q On completion of work, have you removed your PPE and washed your hands before eating, drinking, or smoking?

q Are you familiar with the Husky Chemical Management System and WHMIS procedures?

HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING q Have you read and understood the instructions for using the

equipment? q Has the equipment been checked and is it in order (i.e.:

grounded against static electricity)? q Have you checked that all hoses are in order and that these

are not bent double or kinked? q Have all couplings been fasted with a securing pin and a

safety wire? q Are all necessary signs and barriers put into place? q Is/Are equipment/instruments near the place of work

protected? q Have wind and weather conditions been considered? q Is there necessary protective equipment (breathing sets,

coverall suits) at the place of work, and is this being used? q Is the work being coordinated with other work nearby? q On completion, have you removed all protection and

covers, and cleaned the area?

USING ULTRA-HIGH PRESSURE EQUIPMENT q Has the necessity for the following personal protective

equipment been assessed? - Safety helmet with face shield. - Protective goggles (tight model).

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 54 -

- Water and chemical proof gloves. - Chemical suiting/rainwear.

q Have you taken special precautions to avoid the jet injuring other personnel/equipment in the area?

q Are you aware that when the equipment is left unattended, it must be pressure-relieved and protected against frost?

PAINTING / SPRAY PAINTING q Have the tools/equipment for performing the work been

checked and are they in order (i.e.: grounded)? q Is the necessary Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in

working order and are you using it? q Have the hoses been suspended from hooks and have the

hoses been checked this month? q Have the couplings been fastened with a securing pin and

safety wire? q Has account been taken of other work, weather, wind,

lighting, housekeeping, access and escape routes? q Have ventilation inlets and equipment near the work site

been shielded/covered? q Have you ensured sufficient extraction/ventilation? q Are all necessary signs and barriers in place? q Have you read and understood the relevant Material Safety

Data Sheets (MSDS)? q On completion of work, have paint residues been returned

to their original packaging or properly discarded? q Have you removed PPE and washed hands before eating,

drinking or smoking?

INSTRUMENT PIPE WORK q Are you aware of the following requirements when

assembling or dismantling instrument pipe work/ tubing and fittings?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 55 -

- Fittings with different threads (mm/inches) or from different suppliers must not be mixed.

- New fittings are to be assembled according to the supplier's assembly instructions (i.e.: use pipe cutters, remove burrs, and insert the pipe right to the bottom of the fittings).

- Used fittings are to be tightened with a quarter turn after they have been tightened by hand.

- When the fittings have NPT thread (conic threads), Locktite is to be used (use of an activator reduces the hardening time).

- Threads are to be cleaned and degreased. - Pressure class must be checked. - For valves, the pressure class is imprinted on the casing -

check flow direction. - When assembling/dismantling fittings on valves,

back-stop tools must be used (do not hold onto the valve wheel).

- When tightening or loosening fittings, the system is to be depressurized (do not relieve pressure by using the nuts on the fittings).

- Approved bleeding plugs are to be used. - Fittings must be checked with ‘go-no go’ gauge.

WORKSHOP EQUIPMENT PNEUMATIC TOOLS q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00022-001 ‘Tools and Equipment’? q Has the tool to be used been checked and is it in order? q Have the coupling seals been checked and are they in

order? q Have all hoses been properly suspended?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 56 -

q Has the pressure in the tool been relieved when the work site is unattended during breaks?

q Is the information sign giving the technical specifications of the tool in order and easy to read?

q Do you know that the maximum authorized pressure in the tool must never exceed the air pressure on the ring main (if necessary use a pressure reducing valve with manometer)?

q Are you aware that the maximum authorized rpm indicated on the grinding/cutting blade must always be higher that the maximum number of rpm indicated on the tool?

MACHINES AND HANDTOOLS q Are you aware of the following rules?

- do not use equipment with inoperative safety device or guard.

- ensure grinding machines are fitted with tool rest properly adjusted to within 3mm (1/8 inch) of wheel.

- ensure abrasive wheels have appropriate speed rating. - ensure portable electric tools are grounded or provided

with protective system of double insulation. - ensure air hoses are fitted with restraining device or

other suitable arrangement. - do not leave power tools or machines running

unattended. - keep tools and machines clean and in good state or

repair. - ensure defective units are marked or tagged and removed

from service. - ensure wooden handles are sound and securely wedged

or fastened to tool.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 57 -

LIFTING EQUIPMENT • Are you fully familiar with SeaRose FPSO Safe Work Practice

WR-O-00-O-PR-00026-001, ‘SeaRose FPSO Control of Rigging and Lifting Operations’?

• Has the lifting operation been planned with regard to: - Securing the work site? - Choice of lifting equipment? - Use of guide ropes? - Suspension point? - Weather conditions? - Use of radio?

q Does the work require a permit? q Have you remembered that lifts are not permitted over

pressurized hydrocarbon systems without the use of a special authorization?

q Do you know the weight of the object to be lifted? q Is the safe working load (SWL) of the lifting gear, lifting

beams and lifting devices in keeping with the relevant weight load?

q Has the lifting gear been inspected and been marked with the correct color for the current year?

q Have fiber slings been marked and visually inspected, and are these suitable for their use with regard to weight load and length?

q Can the slings be damaged by sharp edges? q Have you arranged for structures/equipment to be

provisionally suspended to be lifted in chains or wire slings?

q Is the bolt connections (shackles/swivels etc) fastened with double protection to prevent them from unscrewing (nuts/thread with securing pins)?

q Is the load secured safely?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 58 -

q Can the load get caught up? q Have you ensured that the strain is at the bottom of the

hook? q Are provisional lifting points ("eagle clamps" etc) correctly

attached? q Have permanent lifting devices/beams been checked with

regard to deformation or damage and have they been certified for the relevant weight load?

q Is the trolley correctly adjusted in relation to the beam? q Is everybody involved in the lift properly qualified, aware

of the requirements, and in radio communication with each other?

q Are you familiar with and qualified to use the lifting equipment?

q Have you remembered you must not walk under suspended loads, and must keep at a safe distance?

q Are you aware of the following rules: - do not use materials handling equipment unless

authorized to do so. - maintain visual contact with the load at all times, or with

qualified signal person. - never exceed the safe working load (SWL). - never attempt to lift personnel with lifting equipment

unless authorized. - visually inspect lifting gear prior to each lift. - remove defective lifting gear from service. - position hooks over the load to minimize swinging. - ensure hook latches are engaged to secure loose slings. - use tag lines to control swinging or awkward loads. - never lift loads over people, or pull loads sideways. - do not leave suspended loads unattended. - never stand under a suspended load.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 59 -

- do not leave hoists or forklift unattended with engines running.

- do not raise or lower loads while forklift is in transit. - lower fork to the deck when forklift is parked.

Lift Category Operation

6 M

onth

s Ex

perie

nce

in

Lift

ing

Ope

ratio

ns

2 Ye

ars

Expe

rienc

e in

Lifti

ng O

pera

tions

Rigg

ing

and

Lifti

ng

Tr

aini

ng C

ours

e

(incl

. Ban

ksm

an T

rg)

Engi

neer

ing

Supp

ort

as

Nec

essa

ry

Cran

e O

pera

tor S

tage

2

Cran

e O

pera

tor S

tage

3

Routine Basic slinging, handling of containers, pre-slung lifts. eg normal crane operations with pre-slung loads. R(1) R(1)

Simple Direct lift of load using certified lifting points on load and lifting point and portable lifting gear. eg mechanical technician lifting pump casing into position using chain block and sling.

R

Complicated Any lift with specific hazard such as extremely heavy load, confined space, restricted headroom, involving divers, floating cranes etc. Normally carried out only by Deck Crew / Experienced Riggers.

R r R

Complex Awkward shape, offset centre of gravity, no dedicated lifting points etc. Requires special precautions and / or engineering input from shore.

R r R R

Crane Operations (Onboard)

Crane lifts within the installation

R R R

Crane Operations (Overside)

Supply Vessel Operations R R R R

R Required r Recommended R(1) For Routine lifts 6 months experience and/or

Banksman training is acceptable.

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL ISOLATIONS q Can associated work permits be traced to and from the

electrical isolation certificate?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 60 -

q Are all the isolations marked on relevant drawings? q Has equipment start been attempted before commencing

work? q Have you been shown all the isolations?

Are seals, locks, tags and personal padlocks in place? LIVE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT q Is the workforce competent/certified for the task? q Have precautions been identified and implemented? q Are all isolations registered in an isolation log book?

Cable and Extension Cords q Is a work permit required? q Have you considered the following:

- Cables/extension leads must not cross safety barriers (i.e.: fire walls with door, borders between safe and classified areas) without introducing appropriate safety measures.

- Cables/extension leads must always be connected to the nearest fixed outlet.

- Cables/extension leads must not be drawn through door openings without protection against crush damage.

- Cables/extension leads must be disconnected from the fixed power outlets during breaks in the work.

- Cables/extension leads are always to be suspended on S-hooks to avoid damage to the cable.

- Connection leads from EX-plugs to standard plugs should be no more than 1.5 meters long.

- Leads fitted to hand tools should be no more than 2 meters long.

- Cables/extension leads are inspected/maintained on a monthly basis - the last inspection month should be recorded on the cable/lead.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 61 -

- When working in tanks, cables/extension leads connected to ground-leakage circuit breakers must be used.

- Cable/ extension leads must be armored. - Connectors must be Class/ Div 1. If in doubt contact the Lead Electrical Technician or your Supervisor

HOSES AND COUPLINGS q Are you aware that safety clips (securing pins) must always

be used on claw couplings? q Do you know that when using air, nitrogen, hydrocarbon

and steam hoses, whip checks must be used as additional protection?

q Have you laid out the hoses so that they do not interfere with escape routes?

q Have hoses been pressure tested and labeled with date and test pressures?

q Check ends of hose to ensure that they are properly attached to the connection fittings.

q Leave hoses in a zero energy state when not in use.

STOWING CONTAINERS q Is the container clean, inspected, marked and appropriately

labeled? q Is the load on the pallet or in the transport basket secured

against damage during transport? q Are the wheels on the cargo trucks/baskets locked? q Are barrel clamp rings secured against breaking open

during transport? q Are heavy loads that can damage other cargo/the container

properly secured?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 62 -

q Is all cargo secured in the container(s) i.e. with safety net to prevent cargo shift?

q Have the entire container's contents been properly declared as prescribed?

q Is the weight of the load within the rated capacity of the container?

q Has notice been given to Materials Control that the container is ready to be returned?

q Has the tag mark for return to shore been attached to the container?

USING TARPAULINS q Have you considered the following?

- Does the tarpaulin obstruct jets in the deluge/sprinkler systems?

- Are the detectors obstructed? - Does the tarpaulin obstruct blast walls? - Does the tarpaulin obstruct access to operating

equipment? - Does the tarpaulin obstruct ventilation? - Is the working environment satisfactory? - Is safety satisfactory? - Do strong winds pose a hazard? - Does the tarpaulin obstruct egress routes?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 63 -

PERSONNEL TRANSFER BY CRANE

q Have you referred to WR-M-99-X-PR-00034-001

‘Offshore Personnel Transfer Procedure’? q Have you obtained work permit and certificate? q Have you briefed the crane operator and master of

receiving/delivering vessel? q Have you briefed the personnel being transferred?

Personnel being transferred q Do you fully understand the transfer procedure? q Are you fit for transfer, and have you signed consent to use

the FROG or basket? q Have you been provided with marine immersion suit and

lifejacket with personal locator beacon? q If using the capsule do you understand you must remain

seated with safety belt fastened until the capsule has been safely placed on deck?

q If using the basket do you understand you must ride only on the outside, facing inwards with arms hooked through the netting?

SEWAGE SYSTEMS q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice

WR-O-19-O-PR-00001-001 ‘Work on Sewage Systems?’ q Have you obtained a work permit? q Have you arranged PPE for the workforce?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 64 -

q Have you arranged a drop sheet and/or adsorbent materials as necessary below the work area to contain solid and liquid waste?

q Has workforce been briefed on hazards? q On completion, have you ensured area is cleaned and

disinfected? q Have you disposed of waste in designated hazardous waste

areas? q Are you aware of the need to:

- Avoid breathing mist, aerosol, or particle originating from sewage systems?

- Remove, clean (using suitable disinfectant) and store respirator after use?

- Avoid rubbing the eyes/skin or contacting the mouth or other body part with hands (for example, do not handle contact lenses)?

- Clean and disinfect all potentially contaminated body surfaces?

- Wash face, arms and hands thoroughly before eating, drinking or smoking?

- Avoid eating or drinking in the work area or cleaning area?

LEAD PAINT q Have you obtained a work permit? q Have you arranged PPE for the workforce? q Have you arranged a drop sheet and/or adsorbent materials

as necessary below the work area to contain dust? q Has workforce been briefed on hazards? q On completion, have you ensured area is cleaned? q Have you disposed of waste in designated hazardous waste

areas?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 65 -

q Are you aware of need to take the same precautions for working with lead paint as for sewage systems?

COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00010-001 ‘Compressed Gas Cylinders?’ q Are you aware of the following rules:

- Do not use compressed gas cylinders unless authorized to do so.

- Ensure cylinders are stored in vertical position, properly secured with protective caps on firmly.

- Ensure oxygen cylinders are stored separately from flammable gas cylinders.

- Ensure cylinders are returned to the approved storage area immediately after use.

- Never use cylinders as rollers, jacks or work supports. - Only move or transport cylinders in proper crates or with

proper carts.

LADDERS q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice

WR-M-99-X-PR-00028-001 ‘Portable Ladders’? q Are you aware you must always inspect ladders each time

before use, and wear fall arrestors at heights over 1.8 m? q Have you placed the ladder on a firm footing, extended at

least three rungs past the supporting platform or level, and secured to prevent movement?

q Have you roped off the area, or arranged for a safety watcher, if the ladder is positioned in a passageway or area where forklifts are used?

q Do you know that you must never: - Use metal/ wire-bound ladders in electrically hazardous

areas?

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 66 -

- Use non-metallic ladders which have been coated or painted, because flaws or defects are difficult to detect?

- Exceed a gradient of four vertical units to every horizontal unit?

- Work from the three extending rungs, or from the top two steps of a step ladder?

SPECIAL DUTIES

SAFETY WATCH q Be aware of the hazards faced during entry, including the

signs, symptoms and consequences of gas exposure. q Be familiar with use of breathing apparatus board to

monitor air supply (the board is portable when using SCBA and mounted on cart when using SABA).

q Be an approved qualified gas tester. q Know the rescue plan and ensure that all required safety

and rescue equipment is readily available, used properly and periodically tested.

q Know the location and operation of the nearest telephone and manual alarm call point.

q Maintain entry board with name tags of entry personnel. q Keep entry personnel under effective surveillance by

method(s) agreed with performing authority. q Maintain contact with CCR. q Ensure adequate supply of breathable air for personnel

inside the confined space. q Always remain at the entrance to the confined space when

there are personnel inside. q Never enter the confined space while on watch. q If personnel in the confined space get into trouble and need

assistance, raise the alarm and help the rescue team when it arrives.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 67 -

q Maintain any applicable Safety Watch Checklists q Maintain a written record of the gas checks for the confined

space.

FIRE WATCH q Be aware of the hazards faced during hot work activities. q Inspect the area before hot work begins to ensure that it is

safe to proceed. q Be an approved qualified gas tester. q Know the location and operation of the nearest telephone

and manual alarm call point. q Know how to operate the fire fighting equipment provided. q Never leave the work site while on watch. q Maintain radio contact with CCR and performing authority. q Remain on site for 30 minutes after hot work is completed

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 68 -

KEY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONCEPTS

GENERAL If you have any uncertainties or questions with respect to the environmental consequences of any work you are doing do not hesitate to get advice from the HSEQ Advisor. SeaRose FPSO Production Operations Environmental Protection and Compliance Monitoring Plan (WR-R-00-X-PG-00001-001) is the fundamental reference for environmental protection for the SeaRose FPSO.

WASTE DISPOSAL Under no circumstances are waste materials, substances, chemicals or debris to be discarded into the ocean. Make sure waste materials such as chemical are properly labeled for manifesting and place waste materials in the appropriate skips provided for the purpose.

SPILLS All chemical or hydrocarbon spills on deck or to the ocean are to be reported to your supervisor or the HSE Advisor immediately. If you encounter a spill and if it is safe to do so begin containment and clean up of spills immediately, but remember, Health and Safety come first – if there is any risk get help first. When planning a job that may result in leakage or loss of a chemical, or hydrocarbon ensure that provisions are made for containment, clean up and proper disposal of that substance. Never leave a bulk transfer or offloading operation unattended.

CHEMICALS Chemicals are only to be used for the purpose for which they were intended. Never mix chemicals unless you are specifically advised to do so and have taken the required personal and environmental protection precautions.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 69 -

COMMUNICATIONS Don’t forget that FOCUS Cards can be used to report environmental issues as well as health and safety. Environmental issues belong in Tool Box Talks too.

SEABIRDS Birds that are found on the platform are to be treated humanely and in accordance with Husky’s Seabird Handling Procedure EC-O-00-X-PR-00001-001 – see your HSEQ Advisor for advice.

SPECIAL PROCEDURES

USING SCBA The following safety checks apply to self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA): q Have you been trained in the use of the equipment? q Have you checked your SCBA before donning? q Is the cylinder full & are alarms working? q Are you aware of the SCBA faults and alarm conditions at

which you must discontinue your work and return to a fresh air area?

q After use, have you stowed and cleaned the equipment properly?

q Have you arranged for the cylinder to be re-filled?

WORKSITE BARRIERS q Are you fully familiar with Safe Work Practice WR-M-99-

X-PR-00007-001 ‘Controlled Access to Restricted Areas’? q Temporary barriers on the installation must be marked with

Yellow caution tape or red danger tape. q During radiography work, the barring material/signs are to

be in yellow and black (yellow/black propeller) signify a radiation hazard.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

- 70 -

q Information signs must be standardized. q If escape routes are physically blocked/closed, alternative

escape routes are to be marked with a standard sign. q The need for barriers both under and over the work place

must be assessed. q When barriers are no longer necessary, they must be

removed promptly.

EXHIBIT/P-00152

WR-M-99-X-PR-00035-001, Rev. E2 December 2009

Husky Energy SeaRose FPSO

HSE Handbook

EXHIBIT/P-00152