Sasol In Sasolburg Contact Details

If you live near a major industrial site, find out now what the emergency siren sounds like and what you are meant to do when it sounds. For most chemical releases the instruction is to go indoors, close windows and doors, switch off ventilation and wait, rather than to drive away through the plume.

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What communities are entitled to

Major hazard installations are regulated, and the surrounding community has standing to ask.

• Ask the municipality about the emergency plan for your area, and what the warning signals mean.
• Air quality is regulated, and complaints about emissions and odour go to the municipality and the environment department, which can require monitoring.
• Keep a dated record of dates, times, symptoms and weather direction. Individual complaints are dismissed; patterns are not.
• Report a release or a strong chemical smell immediately rather than waiting to see whether it worsens.

If you work on the site

Protective equipment is the employer’s expense and may not be deducted from wages, and it must suit the specific hazard. A worker may refuse dangerous work in defined circumstances and may not lawfully be victimised for reporting a hazard.

Unsafe workplaces go to a labour inspector on 012 309 4000; injury or occupational illness to the Compensation Fund on 0860 105 350. Emergencies are 10111, ambulance 10177. Verified 26 August 2026.