Conference Proceedings
Ignitions, Explosions and Fires, Wollongong
Conference Proceedings
Ignitions, Explosions and Fires, Wollongong
The Role of the Mines Rescue Station in Ignitions, Explosions and Fires at Mines
The Southern Mines Rescue Station (S.M.R.S.) has been established for 55 years and in the past 15 years has had only 4 major call-outs. Whilst the mines rescue training program has continued to expand, the Station has become involved in other work which includes mine worker training and limited research._x000D_
Notwithstanding, the prime role of the Mines Rescue Station has not been overlooked and the Station has only advanced with the many changes that have occurred in the coal industry. The Rescue Station activities are financed by contributions from Colliery proprietors and the aim of the S.M.R.S._x000D_
Committee is to provide a service in which colliery management and mine workers will have a high degree of confidence.
Notwithstanding, the prime role of the Mines Rescue Station has not been overlooked and the Station has only advanced with the many changes that have occurred in the coal industry. The Rescue Station activities are financed by contributions from Colliery proprietors and the aim of the S.M.R.S._x000D_
Committee is to provide a service in which colliery management and mine workers will have a high degree of confidence.
Contributor(s):
J Strang
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- Published: 1981
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- Unique ID: P198103018