Dangerous Goods Safety Adviser Annual Report

July 5, 2001

Under the Transport of Dangerous Goods (Safety Advisers) Regulations 1999, a Dangerous Goods Safety Adviser (DGSA) must ensure that an annual report to the employer is prepared on the activities of the employer regarding the transport of dangerous goods.  As DGSA's were legally required for businesses transporting dangerous goods (above certain thresholds) from 01 January 2000, the first annual report needs to cover the year 1 January 2000 - 31 December 2000.  The employer must keep this report for a minimum period of 5 years.

The regulations do not state a specified format for the report or details on what it should contain.  However, as a DGSA is expected to perform certain functions as listed in Schedule 2 of the regulations, it is anticipated that the report should cover how these functions have been performed during the year.  The report can also include other information such as the types of dangerous goods being transported, the quantities throughout the year and the containment systems used to transport the goods.

 

Tim McArragher - Snr Regulatory Affairs Officer, Rentokil Initial plc

Latest News

Agency guidance document WM2 updated

April 2011 update EA technical guidance document WM2 has been updated. Version 2.3 includes: guidance on the new hazardous property H13 sensitizing the original H13 that is amended and moved to H15 addressing ongoing change to chemical legislation an amended assessment framework The new ...


Agency publish revised guidance SGN5.07 v1.1

Following the withdrawal of the original document and SMDSAs contribution to a re-written version (see http://www.smdsa.com/articles/38-agency-withdraws-epr-5-07-after-lobbying-from-smdsa.html for more information)  the Agency published its revised guidance SGN5.07 v 1.1 Jan 2011 on ...


Department for Work and Pensions announce formation of Office for Nuclear Regulation

Department for Work and Pensions Minister, Chris Grayling, has made a written statement to Parliament announcing the Government’s intention to bring forward legislation to establish an ONR as a statutory corporation Office for Nuclear Regulation     The Minister of State, ...

more

Our members