These documents contain information about fatigue management included as part of the management of other issues.

Fatal Risk Control Protocol: 2 Surface Mobile Equipment
Description
The intent of this protocol is to eliminate or minimise the risk of fatalities, injuries and incidents arising from the use of surface mobile equipment at all BHP Billiton operations. This protocol applies to all surface mobile equipment (excluding light vehicles) and ancillary and earthmoving equipment that is used for transport, operations and maintenance in and around the surface area of the site. Examples of surface mobile equipment covered by this protocol are rear dump, belly dump and water trucks, graders, dozers, loaders, forklifts, buses, other trucks larger than a pick-up, mobile cranes, bobcats, backhoes, excavators, shovels etc. Where mobile equipment falls outside these groups, a risk-based approach should be used to determine the level of compliance required with each of the specific requirements of this protocol.

Fatal Risk Control Protocol: 3 Underground Mobile Equipment
Description
The intent of this protocol is to eliminate or minimise the risk of fatalities, injuries and incidents arising from the use of mobile equipment underground at all BHP Billiton operations. This protocol applies to all underground mobile equipment, including rubber tyre mounted and rail mounted equipment.

WMC Environment, Health & Safety Management System (EHS MS) Fitness for Work...
Description
The purpose of the Fitness for Work Standard is to provide for the processes of education, awareness, assistance, counselling and, if required, disciplinary procedures to ensure, as far as practical, that all individuals are fit for work. Determination of an individuals fitness for work is based on the opinion of the principal employer, manager or supervisor and where appropriate, in conjunction with other assessment procedures, such as drug and alcohol testing. In Australia, the Standard applies to: a. all WMC sites and activities and includes all employees, including office and managerial staff; and b. all contractors and their employees, other third parties and visitors to WMC sites and activities. In countries other than Australia, the Standard still applies, however procedures associated with the Standard may need to be modified to comply with local laws.

Fatal Risk Control Protocol: 1 Light Vehicles
Description
The intent of this protocol is to eliminate or minimise the risk of fatalities, injuries and incidents arising from the use of light vehicles in BHP Billiton surface operations. This protocol applies to all light vehicles that can be road registered, and are used for transporting people and light loads. Examples of light vehicles covered by this protocol are cars, 4WDs, sports utility vehicles (SUVs), pick-ups, utilities, mini buses, bakkies, etc.

Environment, Health and Safety Policy
Description
Yamana Gold Inc. is committed to sustainable growth and support of local communities. To these ends, the Company has adopted codes of conduct that are designed to ensure the health and safety of its personnel and people in local communities and the protection of the environment.

Travelling Off-Site Register Board
Problem
Osborne Mine is located in remote North West Queensland, 200 kilometres South East of Mt Isa. Working in remote areas often involves travelling away from the mine site, often long distances to isolated areas. Personnel are required to travel off-site to Mt Isa, the Borefields and exploration sites etc. In the past personnel were required to enter their travel details on a white board at First Aid / Security.