WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT

石油、化学和原子工人组织（OCAW）的长期目标 工人对工人的危险废物操作和应急响应培训 具体方案如下：（1）发展我国的民族培训 该计划旨在提高安全和健康培训的标准 石油、化工、核能及相关行业， 帮助确保我们的成员得到他们所需要的培训， 法律赋予的权利。 (2)通过寻求受人尊敬的安全机构的帮助， 以及来自全国各地的健康专家， 课程材料，并通过使用最有效的成人教育 技术，OCAW旨在确保我们的成员获得最好的 可能的训练。 (3)通过训练我们自己的成员成为工人- 培训师，善于使用以学习者为中心的参与式教学 方法，我们寻求在工作场所培养积极的“安全文化”， 一个加强安全工作实践，并鼓励每个人-从 工厂经理对最新员工的要求--知识渊博， 倡导更安全、更健康的工作环境。 该计划针对的是OCAW成员，其中5,000人是TSD的工作人员， 根据RCRA监管的石化设施; 33，000是维护 和技术工人，他们预计将对危险物质的释放作出反应， 物质; 67，000人是预计将尝试 控制危险物质的任何释放或潜在释放;以及5，000 他们受雇于可能不得不逃离这种紧急情况的设施， release. 所有10万名成员都受到8小时和24小时紧急情况的限制 响应要求。

The long-range objectives of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers (OCAW) Worker-to-Worker Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response Training Program are as follows: (1) By developing our own national training program, the OCAW seeks to raise the standard of safety and health training throughout the oil, chemical, nuclear, and related industries, thereby helping to ensure that our members receive the kinds of training they are entitled to by law. (2) By enlisting the assistance of respected safety and health experts from around the country for help in preparing its curriculum material, and by using the most effective adult education techniques, the OCAW seeks to ensure that our members receive the best of possible training. (3) And by training our own members to be worker- trainers, skilled in the use of learner-centered, participatory teaching methods, we seek to foster an active "culture of safety" in the workplace, one which reinforces safe work practices and encourages everyone--from the plant manager to the newest hire--to be knowledgeable and committed advocates of a safer and more healthful work environment. The program is aimed at OCAW members of whom 5,000 are TSD workers at petrochemical facilities regulated pursuant to RCRA; 33,000 are maintenance and technical workers who are expected to respond to releases of hazardous substances; 67,000 are process operators who are expected to attempt to control any release or potential release of hazardous substances; and 5,000 are employed at facilities where they may have to escape such an emergency release. All 100,000 members are subject to 8- and 24-hour emergency response requirements.