Natural Gas Safety Certification
This self-directed safety education program helps emergency responders learn to safely identify and respond to incidents involving natural gas pipelines. It includes a series of educational modules that you can complete at your own pace, followed by online interactive quizzes that test your understanding of the safety material.
Successfully complete all three modules with a score of 80% or above on the quizzes, and you will earn a personalized Certificate of Completion. This certificate demonstrates mastery of a subject area and may satisfy additional safety education hours required by your department.
LG&E and KU may distribute natural gas and electricity in your department’s response area. If LG&E and KU is not the local natural gas provider or pipeline operator at an incident scene, please coordinate your gas incident response with the appropriate natural gas utility.
Please note: This safety education reflects industry best practices but is not intended as a substitute for formal tactical training or your organization’s guidelines. Please consult with your training officer to ensure all appropriate formal training has taken place, and be sure to follow your department’s SOPs/SOGs.
To begin the course, you must start with Module 1. A module is considered complete when you have completed all of its topics and passed its quiz. Completed modules are indicated by a check mark. You may leave the program at any time and return to resume where you left off.
Utility Safety Information Content
Module 3. Gas Incident Response
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3.1 Gas Incident Response Do’s and Don’ts
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3.2 Working with LG&E and KU
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3.3 Parking, Safeguards and Evacuation
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3.4 Indoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
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3.5 Indoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
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3.6 Indoor Gas Leaks: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
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3.7 Indoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
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3.8 Indoor Gas Leaks: Ventilate
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3.9 Indoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
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3.10 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
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3.11 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
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3.12 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
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3.13 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
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3.14 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Actions to Avoid
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3.15 Gas Fires: Let It Burn!
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3.16 Gas Fires: Use a Fog Spray
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3.17 Gas Fires: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
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3.18 Gas Explosions: How They Happen
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3.19 Gas Explosions: Severity
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3.20 Gas Explosions: Evacuation Precautions
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3.21 Gas Explosions: Migration Precautions
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3.22 Transmission Line Emergencies: Unique Hazards
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3.23 Transmission Line Emergencies: Summary of Response Actions
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3.24 Railroad incidents
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3.25 Railroad Incidents: Prevent Pipeline Damage
- 3.1 Gas Incident Response Do’s and Don’ts
- 3.2 Working with LG&E and KU
- 3.3 Parking, Safeguards and Evacuation
- 3.4 Indoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
- 3.5 Indoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
- 3.6 Indoor Gas Leaks: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
- 3.7 Indoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
- 3.8 Indoor Gas Leaks: Ventilate
- 3.9 Indoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
- 3.10 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
- 3.11 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
- 3.12 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
- 3.13 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
- 3.14 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Actions to Avoid
- 3.15 Gas Fires: Let It Burn!
- 3.16 Gas Fires: Use a Fog Spray
- 3.17 Gas Fires: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
- 3.18 Gas Explosions: How They Happen
- 3.19 Gas Explosions: Severity
- 3.20 Gas Explosions: Evacuation Precautions
- 3.21 Gas Explosions: Migration Precautions
- 3.22 Transmission Line Emergencies: Unique Hazards
- 3.23 Transmission Line Emergencies: Summary of Response Actions
- 3.24 Railroad incidents
- 3.25 Railroad Incidents: Prevent Pipeline Damage
Utility Safety Information Content
Module 3. Gas Incident Response
-
3.1 Gas Incident Response Do’s and Don’ts
-
3.2 Working with LG&E and KU
-
3.3 Parking, Safeguards and Evacuation
-
3.4 Indoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
-
3.5 Indoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
-
3.6 Indoor Gas Leaks: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
-
3.7 Indoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
-
3.8 Indoor Gas Leaks: Ventilate
-
3.9 Indoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
-
3.10 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
-
3.11 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
-
3.12 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
-
3.13 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
-
3.14 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Actions to Avoid
-
3.15 Gas Fires: Let It Burn!
-
3.16 Gas Fires: Use a Fog Spray
-
3.17 Gas Fires: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
-
3.18 Gas Explosions: How They Happen
-
3.19 Gas Explosions: Severity
-
3.20 Gas Explosions: Evacuation Precautions
-
3.21 Gas Explosions: Migration Precautions
-
3.22 Transmission Line Emergencies: Unique Hazards
-
3.23 Transmission Line Emergencies: Summary of Response Actions
-
3.24 Railroad incidents
-
3.25 Railroad Incidents: Prevent Pipeline Damage
- 3.1 Gas Incident Response Do’s and Don’ts
- 3.2 Working with LG&E and KU
- 3.3 Parking, Safeguards and Evacuation
- 3.4 Indoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
- 3.5 Indoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
- 3.6 Indoor Gas Leaks: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
- 3.7 Indoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
- 3.8 Indoor Gas Leaks: Ventilate
- 3.9 Indoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
- 3.10 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
- 3.11 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
- 3.12 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
- 3.13 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
- 3.14 Outdoor Gas Leaks: Actions to Avoid
- 3.15 Gas Fires: Let It Burn!
- 3.16 Gas Fires: Use a Fog Spray
- 3.17 Gas Fires: Shut Off Gas at the Service Meter
- 3.18 Gas Explosions: How They Happen
- 3.19 Gas Explosions: Severity
- 3.20 Gas Explosions: Evacuation Precautions
- 3.21 Gas Explosions: Migration Precautions
- 3.22 Transmission Line Emergencies: Unique Hazards
- 3.23 Transmission Line Emergencies: Summary of Response Actions
- 3.24 Railroad incidents
- 3.25 Railroad Incidents: Prevent Pipeline Damage