During this training course, you will learn more about the risks of exposure to various gases, their impact on health and the necessary safety measures. You will become familiar with the different types of gas, their properties, and the associated risks. In addition, you will learn how to use gas detection equipment properly, follow the steps required to ensure its reliability, and choose the right ventilation method to minimize the risk of gas exposure.

In some work environments, there may be contaminants present as gases, fumes, vapors, dusts or mists. In those cases, wear a respiratory protective equipment adapted to the contaminant to protect your respiratory tract. This training will allow you to learn more about the equipment available and how to adjust it.

Leading practitioners in project management;
Developing and continuously improving key documents;
Based on industry leading practices.

Please note that this training is offered with english subtitles.
E-learning training on health and safety rules, and general procedures of the Westwood IAMGOLD mine site applicable to employees and subcontractors carrying out work at said location.

This training is part of the 4 mandatory training components required to access the Westwood IAMGOLD mine site:
• OHS and General Procedures;
• Hazardous Energy Control;
• Respiratory protection and gas detection;
• Governance Policies;

Au cours de cette formation d’accueil, vous en apprendrez davantage sur le sous-secteur magasin chez RTFT. Vous serez informé de ses principales activités, des règles de circulation à suivre, des risques critiques présents ainsi que les mesures d’urgence à appliquer en cas d’incident.

Please note that the training is in French. For English speakers, please activate the English subtitle feature.

Carbon monoxide (CO) gas is an integral part of daily processes and operations at the RTFT - Opérations Québec site. Over the past year, reports have been made of both values exceeding what was permitted and symptoms being experienced. Furthermore, CO gas is now one of CNESST's ten-priority targets, highlighting its level of danger.