Missing Cheltenham teen with autism found, safely at home with family, police say
Emergency services called to serious collision on M5
Violence against Asian-Americans is appalling
Crash on I-85 SB ramp to I-65 cleared
FREE: Former classroom couches
Dock rebuild to boost access to historically rich Hassel Island
What number should be added to each of the three numbers -2, 5 and 20
WEST SEATTLE CRIME WATCH: Stolen red truck; more catalytic converters taken
Prince Philip’s lasting legacy – Channel 4 NewsChannel 4 NewsShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on WhatsAppShare on WhatsAppShare on WhatsAppLoad more share options
Climate Change and Wildlife Webinar
How can a student point out a faulty question
New Montrose Mayor Doug Glaspell aims for momentum, business development
HR 1 Will Make It ‘Easy to Vote and Easy to Cheat’
Bedtime With the Beatles Blue Cover (11 tracks)
Dr. Martin Elvis
Silver Spring Man Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison on Child Pornography Charges
Yes, job vacancies are high. But laziness is not the reason they aren’t being filled
COLUMN: Medicare volunteers provide critical service
Maya Jama under fire over short Prince Philip video clip taken outside Buckingham Palace
106-year-old woman gets her first Covid-19 vaccine jab in Bhopal
Religious leaders, others back gender policy review
City Rail Link Incident Highlights Risk Of Buried Power Cables
Business i PressRelease City Rail Link Incident Highlights Risk Of Buried Power Cables March 25, 2021 PressRelease Press Release – Industrial Safety News In July 2020, a worker on the City Rail Link project in Aucklands CBD hammered a piece of reinforcement rod into a former public footpath area.The rod connected with an underground 11kv electrical cable, and smoke started rising from the area … In July 2020, a worker on the City Rail Link project in Auckland’s CBD hammered a piece of reinforcement rod into a former public footpath area.The rod connected with an underground 11kv electrical cable, and smoke started rising from the area around the rod.The supervisor then used a piece of timber and his hands to dig the area to confirm the rod had connected with a cable.
Therefore because the workers were not digging below the ground, they did not use the permit system which would have identified the location of the buried cable.In addition: the job plan and paperwork had been left at home by the supervisor, and the workers were not briefed about the known buried cable the supervisor put their life at risk by attempting to remove the rod or dig around the cable.