Human Rights Watch explains that most often
the source of hazardous substances is economic activity, such as mining, manufacturing, farming, or other businesses.
Not exact matches
Everyone has a role to play, from storing and disposing
of hazardous household
substances (including prescription and over-the-counter drugs) properly; installing water - saving devices in your home and to keep possible contamination
sources safe distances from wells.»
Unfortunately, there are toxic levels
of a lot
of hazardous substances in the water there stemming from industrial
sources and lax safety standards (which is actually the reason so many
of the global apparel and shoe manufacturers set up shop there to begin with).
By ensuring a well - maintained and E F organised cleaning storage area, operatives and employers can further increase the safety
of their operatives by ensuring:
hazardous materials are out
of the reach
of young children but remain easy to access by the cleaning operative (ie, not stored above head height); containers are not left open; there is suitable ventilation where required; warning signs are used correctly; all equipment and materials are labelled correctly; heaviest equipment is stored at the lowest levels; storage areas are dry and not immediately next to a heat
source; and
hazardous substances are not overstocked.
By ensuring a well - maintained and organised cleaning storage area, operatives and employers can further increase the safety
of their operatives by ensuring:
hazardous materials are out
of the reach
of young children but remain easy to access by the cleaning operative (ie, not stored above head height); containers are not left open; there is suitable ventilation where required; warning signs are used correctly; all equipment and materials are labelled correctly; heaviest equipment is stored at the lowest levels; storage areas are dry and not immediately next to a heat
source; and
hazardous substances are not overstocked.
The greatest potential hazard from a leaking UST is that its contents (petroleum or other
hazardous substances) can seep into the soil and contaminate groundwater, the
source of drinking water for nearly half
of all Americans.