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Fire Hydrant Maintenance and Testing
New Fire Hydrant Rules
The Public Service Commission's Fire Hydrant Maintenance and Testing Task Force has filed the final version of a new set of proposed rules for the maintenance of fire hydrants. These proposed rules will be submitted to the West Virginia Legislature, which will make the final determination.
The state's first rules for overseeing the integrity of fire hydrants include requiring that all fire hydrants be inspected annually and that they be tested for adequate flow of water at least every five years. Inspections are also required after hydrant use or reported damage. Public hydrants must be marked to indicate their gallons-per-minute capacity using a color-coded system. The rules also require utilities to maintain a written program for the inspection of hydrants, and to submit maintenance and quality reports to the commission annually.
Below is the "New Hydrant Inspection Sheet V2" to help comply with the new Fire Hydrant Rules as currently proposed in the final version.
Conflict of Interest Policy
Conflict of interest policies are attempts to ensure that professional decisions are made on the basis of primary interests and not secondary interests, such as those involving employees, board members, etc. Undisclosed conflicts of interest will compromise public trust. Recognizing conflicts of interest in the workplace is essential for maintaining an ethical and positive company culture and avoiding unethical scenarios.
Below are templates of a Conflict of Interest Disclosure Form and a Conflict of Interest Policy.
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