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Train for battle; prevent problems before they arise.
Release Date:
2026-04-27
On April 8, 2026, the company conducted a specialized emergency response drill for hazardous chemical leaks at Warehouse No. 6, with participation from senior management, the Chief Safety Officer, and personnel in relevant positions. Prior to the drill, targeted training was provided; following a simulated leak scenario, each response team acted efficiently. After the drill, shortcomings were reviewed and areas for improvement were identified. The company will conduct such drills on a regular basis to strengthen its safety safeguards.
To further strengthen end-to-end safety management of hazardous chemicals, enhance emergency response and coordinated operations in the event of sudden accidents, and effectively fortify the safety production defense line, the company conducted a specialized emergency drill for hazardous chemical leaks at Warehouse No. 6 on April 8, 2026. The company’s principal leaders and the Safety Director provided on-site command, with full participation from employees in warehouse operations, formulation, and other relevant positions. Under the unified dispatch of the Emergency Command Center, all response teams collaborated efficiently, ensuring that the entire drill was conducted in a standardized, orderly, and realistic manner, ultimately achieving complete success.
Prior to the drill, the warehouse supervisor organized a specialized training session that provided a detailed briefing on hazardous chemical spill risks, job responsibilities, response procedures, personal protective measures, and key precautions. This ensured that every participant was thoroughly familiar with the step-by-step procedures, clearly understood the requirements, and adhered to standardized operating practices, thereby laying a solid foundation for the successful execution of the drill.
This drill simulated a real-world operational scenario: Employee Lin Jun, while using a forklift to transfer a 1-ton drum of solvent oil, encountered a bumpy road surface that caused a small crack in the drum, resulting in a material spill. Upon detecting the hazard, the operator immediately shut down the forklift and reported the incident. The emergency command team responded swiftly, arriving on scene within one minute to assess the situation and promptly activating the specialized emergency response plan for hazardous chemical spills.
During the on-site drill, each emergency response team demonstrated clear division of responsibilities, swift action, and close coordination. The spill-response team promptly retrieved oil-absorbent pads, oil-collection trays, and leak-stopping tools to cover and contain the spill area, effectively limiting its spread; the material-transfer team properly donned protective gear, used leak-stopping rods to seal the leak points, operated explosion-proof pumps to safely transfer the remaining materials, and systematically cleaned up and transported hazardous waste from the site to the hazardous-waste storage facility; meanwhile, the safety-and-protection team conducted continuous inspections for fire hazards, used combustible-gas detectors to monitor ambient concentrations in real time, and supervised compliance with personal protective measures, thereby ensuring that the entire response process remained safe and under control. Following efficient handling, the on-site hazard was successfully eliminated, and the chief commander declared the drill concluded.
Following the drill, a summary meeting was held on-site to conduct a comprehensive review of the drill procedures, response details, and interagency coordination. This exercise effectively validated the practicality of the emergency response plan, the adequacy of emergency supplies, and the professionalism of the emergency response team; at the same time, it revealed shortcomings such as insufficient proficiency in the seamless execution of operational steps and the need for reminders during certain specific actions. The company will therefore implement targeted training and repeated hands-on practice to continuously enhance the team’s competence in emergency response.
Safety is of paramount importance; prevention is better than cure. The safe management of hazardous chemicals is a core component of the company’s work on production safety. For many years, the company has steadfastly adhered to the principle of “safety first, prevention-oriented, and comprehensive governance,” continuously improving its emergency management system, ensuring adequate provision of emergency supplies and equipment, conducting regular, realistic emergency drills, and effectively enhancing the safety awareness and emergency self-help and mutual-assistance capabilities of all employees.
This drill was designed to enhance training through simulation and to prepare for emergencies through practice, thereby further reinforcing safety responsibilities, streamlining response procedures, and improving operational readiness. Moving forward, the company will continue to deepen the identification and remediation of safety hazards, refine its emergency response mechanisms, conduct routine, multi-scenario, and fully comprehensive emergency drills, and continuously elevate its inherent safety standards, thus providing robust and reliable safety assurance for the company’s safe, stable, and high-quality development.
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