Quarry manager’s certificate: Templates

Supporting documentation and templates

  • Statement of experience: Quarry manager – Two years employment on a mine where quarry operations are carried out: Template
  • Statement of experience: Quarry manager – 84 shifts working in managing ground stability, mine planning or mine emergency management in relation to quarry operations: Template
  • Statement of experience: Quarry manager – 42 shifts experience in drilling and use of explosives in relation to quarry operations: Template
  • Statement of experience: Quarry manager – 42 shifts experience in mine transport a

First class mine manager’s certificate for non-coal mines: Templates

Supporting documentation and templates

  • Statement of experience: FCMM – 5 years employment on a mine site
  • Statement of experience: FCMM – 84 shifts employment in mine ventilation, mine planning or mine emergency management
  • Statement of experience: FCMM – 42 shifts managing ground stability
  • Statement of experience: FCMM – 42 shifts in production activities in stopes and development faces
  • Statement of experience: FCMM – 42 shifts in the use of explosives
  • Statement of experience: FCMM – 42 shifts in mine transpor

Air monitoring and clearance

A clearance inspection is an inspection of an area after licensed asbestos removal work has been completed to verify that it is safe for normal use. A clearance inspection must include a visual inspection and may include air monitoring.

A clearance is required for all licensed Class A and Class B asbestos removal work.

Asbestos removal or disposal (including demolition)

There are specific requirements for how asbestos should be managed during removal, minor works or maintenance procedures. It is also important to know about prohibited activities, notifications, licences as well as advice about clean ups after floods, storms or fires.

Health and safety duties when removing asbestos

There are several duty holders who have a role in managing risks associated with removal of asbestos and asbestos containing material (ACM) at the workplace. These include: 

Managing naturally occurring asbestos and fibrous minerals in mining

What is naturally occurring asbestos (NOA)?

In most workplaces, the asbestos that is encountered and poses a risk to health and safety will be found in manufactured products. However, some workplaces may have to deal with asbestos in its natural state.

The health risks associated with the inhalation of airborne asbestos fibres are well established. Asbestos minerals encountered in exploration and mining operations must be managed carefully.

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