Title Page

  • Prepared by

  • Location

Hazard and Audit Report

  • 2 - Post government documents

  • 3 - Orient everyone before they go to the work site

  • 4 - Competent person lists developed

  • 5 - Conduct inspections / audits

  • 6 - Manage subcontractor HSE program

  • 7 - Develop/post/implement emergency response plan

  • 8 - Post signage to establish storage location(s)

  • 9 - Post signage to identify special activity areas

  • 10 - Post signage and identify restricted areas

  • 11 - Provide common area lighting

  • 12 - Provide appropriate task lighting

  • 13 – Employee name and company on hard hat

  • 14 - Abate scratch / cut / impalement hazards

  • 15 - Project HSE plan is available to workers

  • 16 - Comply with project HSE plan/HSEOP requirements

  • 17 - Maintain project free of racist, sexist or hostile graffiti

  • 18 - Other

2 - PUBLIC SAFETY / SECURITY / SIGNAGE

  • 1 - Develop security plan

  • 2 - Visitor report to office signage

  • 3 - Post safety/PPE signage

  • 4 - Company contact information posted

  • 5 - Site security established

  • 6 - Maintain perimeter security

  • 7 - Post No Trespassing signage

  • 8 - Post emergency contact list

  • 9 - Maintain safe access and egress with exit signs if route is not obvious

  • 10 - Maintenance of Traffic (MOT) plan

  • 11 - MOT installed per plan & standards

  • 12 - MOT monitored / inspected per schedule

  • 13 - Flaggers face traffic

  • 14 - Monitor MOT devices

  • 15 - Implement vehicle site authorization process

  • 16 - Implement tool/equipment control plan

  • 17 - Implement material control plan

  • 18 - Implement key control plan

  • 20 - Other

3 - OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH

  • 1 - Appropriate first aid kits and log accessible with CPR mask and gloves 12 - Maintain worker awareness of hazardous materials and controls

  • 2 - Identify first aid stations

  • 3 - Label potable/non potable water sources

  • 4 - Provide drinking water, cups and a trash receptacle

  • 5 - Provide adequate toilets

  • 6 - Where contaminants may be harmful provide hand washing facilities

  • 7 - No eating or drinking can occur in a contaminated area

  • 8 - Maintain an effective vermin control program

  • 9 - Provide hearing protection where noise levels exceed 84 DBA

  • 10 - Post signs warning of laser in use

  • 11 - Protect workers from exposures exceeding PEL/TLVs

  • 13 - Identify MSDS location and inventory of hazardous material

  • 14 - Provide an MSDS for material on site

  • 15 - Label containers with material id, hazard warnings and controls

  • 16 - Provide adequate waste containers

  • 17 - Use proper lifting technique

  • 18 - Use material handling equipment for heavy loads

  • 19 - Control silica dust

  • 20 – Review MSDS for PPE requirements

  • 21 - Other

4 - ENVIRONMENTAL

  • 1 - Environmental checklists/scope of work completed

  • 2 - Develop / implement site specific environmental action plan

  • 3 - Develop a storm water, erosion & sedimentation control plan

  • 4 - Implement / maintain the storm water, erosion and sedimentation control plan

  • 5 - Develop/implement a mold response procedure

  • 6 - Provide 110% secondary containment at fuel and hazardous liquid storage

  • 7 - Provide adequate spill cleanup kits

  • 8 - Develop/implement spill response procedure and team

  • 9 - Establish and contain concrete washout

  • 10 - Identify hazmat storage locations

  • 11 - Develop/implement the project HSE waste management plan

  • 12 - Separate hazardous materials by class

  • 13 - Recycle per the project HSE plan

  • 14 - Implement dust control plan

  • 15 - Maintain adjacent streets free of mud/site debris

  • 16 -Prevent rain/snow contamination at secondary containment vessels

  • 17 - Other

5 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

  • 1 - Wear appropriate eye protection

  • 2 - Wear a face shield

  • 3 - Wear a hard hat

  • 4 - Wear hard hat with welding face shield

  • 5 - Provide appropriate hearing protection

  • 6 - Wear appropriate gloves

  • 7 - Wear appropriate footwear

  • 8 - Wear appropriate clothing

  • 9 - Wear fire retardant clothing

  • 10 - Wear appropriate properly adjusted flotation device

  • 11 - Wear fall protection harness/lanyard

  • 12 - Attach retractable device snap hook directly to harness d-ring

  • 13 - Wear harness d-ring centered in the back and at shoulder height

  • 14 - Inspect fall protection PPE before each use

  • 15 - Adjust PPE to fit for its intended use

  • 16 - Wear only manufacturer approved headgear under hard hat

  • 17 - Provide PPE training to workers

  • 18 - Eye wash & showers are required where workers handle acid batteries

  • 19 - Wear high VIZ vests/clothing when required

  • 20 - Other

6 - FIRE PROTECTION / PREVENTION

  • 1 - Firefighting equipment is in good condition & accessible

  • 2 - Personnel trained to use the equipment

  • 3 - FE size and class is appropriate for hazard

  • 4 - Travel distance to FE </= 100'

  • 5 - 1 FE / 3000' of protected building area

  • 6 - FE in offices/conexes

  • 7 - Perform FE annual inspection/service

  • 8 - Document monthly FE inspection

  • 9 - FE located on each floor at the stairway landings

  • 10 - Install / energize permanent firefighting equipment ASAP

  • 11 - Smoke in designated areas

  • 12 - Post appropriate no smoking signs

  • 13 - Store flammables away from egress routes / exits

  • 14 - Clean up / dispose of combustible trash

  • 15 - Maintain access for fire department

  • 16 - Keep weeds and grass from becoming a fire hazard

  • 17 - Store flammable liquids in approved containers

  • 18 - Install 20# ABC FE @ >25' & <75' of outdoor flammable liquid storage

  • 19 - Segregate non compatible materials which create a fire hazard

  • 20 - FE on vehicles/cranes/equipment

  • 21 - Implement hot work permit program

  • 22 -Store flammable wastes in fire resistant containers

  • 23 - Other

7 - MATERIAL HANDLING / STORAGE

  • 1 -Post signs/barriers when dropping waste through holes in deck

  • 2 - Clean-up scrap and waste as work progresses

  • 3 - Equipment/material is stored in a stable/secure condition

  • 4 - Post safe load limits on storage racks, elevated floors and decks

  • 5 - Keep route clear for movement of materials/people

  • 6 - Store material far enough back from the edge (6' min) so it can't fall off

  • 7 - Remove nails from used lumber before stacking

  • 8 - Store cylindrical materials in racks or blocked to prevent rolling

  • 9 - Storage areas are free of trip, slip, fire, explosion and vermin hazards

  • 10 - Establish a CAZ with monitor when dropping material outside a building

  • 11 - Other

8 - HAND & POWER TOOLS

  • 1 - Maintain hand and power tools in a safe condition

  • 2 - Use guards provided by manufacturer

  • 3 - Guard moving or rotating parts

  • 4 - Point of operation guarding keeps the operator safe

  • 5 - Keep wooden handles of tools free of splinters and tight in the tool

  • 6 - Electric power tools shall be double insulated or grounded

  • 7 - Secure air supply at hose and tool connections

  • 8 - Install safety device to reduce air pressure in case of hose failure

  • 9 - Shut off equipment when refueling, servicing or maintaining

  • 10 - Properly dispose of unused powder actuated tool charges

  • 11 - Loaded powder actuated tools shall not be left unattended

  • 12 - Crib or block a load immediately after jacking it up

  • 13 - Use tools and equipment as the manufacturer intended

  • 14 - Tools and equipment will be inspected daily and prior to use

  • 15 - Tag defective tools / equipment and return them for repairs

  • 16 - Store tools/equipment per project standard

  • 17 - Other

9 - WELDING AND CUTTING

  • 1 - Transport/store cylinders upright with valve closed and cap on

  • 2 - Secure cylinders to keep them upright

  • 3 - Separate fuel and oxygen by 20' or a fire barrier per requirements

  • 4 - Do not store fuel gas cylinders in unventilated spaces

  • 5 - Protect cylinders from sparks, hot slag or flames

  • 6 - Train workers in the safe use of fuel gases

  • 7 - Inspect hoses, torches and regulators at the beginning of the shift

  • 8 - Within 10' of the stinger the cable will be free of nicks or repairs

  • 9 - Repair cable with exposed conductors before use

  • 10 - Erect arc welding shields to protect other workers

  • 11 - Move or protect flammables & combustibles from hot work

  • 12 - Prevent sparks and slag from falling onto combustibles or people

  • 13 - Provide a fire extinguisher dedicated to the hot work operation

  • 14 - Provide a fire watch long enough to ensure no fires occur

  • 15 - Shut off the gas at the cylinder when torch is unattended

  • 16 - Provide sufficient mechanical ventilation to exhaust fumes

  • 17 - Wear sufficient PPE for the hot work performed

  • 18 - Flashback arrestors are in place

  • 19 - Other

10 - ELECTRICAL

  • 1 - Enclose sparking / arcing electrical parts

  • 2 - Manufacturer label on electrical equipment is legible

  • 3 - Lock door to unattended electrical rooms with live panels

  • 4 - Post signs restricting access to qualified persons at electrical rooms

  • 5 - Maintain the polarity of cords & equipment

  • 6 - All circuits must include ground fault circuit interrupters

  • 7 - Portable electric generators more than 5KW shall have GFCI circuits

  • 8 - Site assured grounding conductor program is implemented/ records filed

  • 9 -Wires on poles will be at least 10' above grade or deck

  • 10 - The path to ground shall be permanent and continuous

  • 11 - Temporary lighting must be on a separate circuit and hard wired

  • 12 - Protect light bulbs with cages or sleeves

  • 13 - Don’t hang temporary lights from the electric cord

  • 14 - Protect cords/cables/hoses from pinch points/ equipment/ traffic

  • 15 - Extension cords will be three wire type and designed for hard usage

  • 16 - Don't run extension cords through holes or conceal cords in ceilings or walls

  • 17 - Energized extension cords will have a grounded plug in a plug receptacle

  • 18 - Don’t hang extension cords with staples, wires or nails

  • 19 - Keep walking/working areas clear of cords/cables/hoses

  • 20 - Extension cords shall be connected to plugs with strain relief

  • 21 - Nicked, worn or frayed cords/cables shall not be used

  • 22 - Electrical gear and accessories in wet locations will be weatherproof

  • 23 - In hazardous locations electrical gear must be rated for the hazard

  • 24 - Post warnings/wear FRP when arc flash hazards exist

  • 25 - Inspect temporary power per schedule

  • 26 - Maintain clear access to circuit breakers/service components at all times

  • 27 - Other

11 - SCAFFOLD ERECTION

  • 1 - Trained scaffold erectors will be supervised by a competent person

  • 2 - 100% fall protection is required for scaffold erectors @ > 6' exposure

  • 3 - Construct the scaffold as the manufacturer / designer intended

  • 4 - Scaffolding will be designed by a registered P. E. when required

  • 5 - Do not use damaged parts to erect a scaffold

  • 6 - Install access for the erection crew as the scaffold is erected

  • 7 - Erectors shall not stand on or climb cross braces

  • 8 - Provide scaffold platform access if the change in elevation is =/> 2'

  • 9 - Provide cleats on ramps that are steeper than 1:8

  • 10 - The minimum scaffold platform or walkway surface is 18" (46 cm) wide

  • 11 - Use adequate mudsills and fasten base plates to them

  • 12 - Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds

  • 13 - Scaffold uprights shall be plumb, level and braced to prevent swaying

  • 14 - Fully plank decks with no more than 1" gaps between planks

  • 15 - Wood planks overhang supports by 6" min

  • 16 - Do not cantilever planks over supports more than 12"

  • 17 - Brace scaffold with push/pull ties at the horizontal member closest to 4:1

  • 18 - Free standing towers height cannot exceed 3 times their width

  • 19 - Rolling scaffold height cannot exceed 3 times the width

  • 20 - Caster stems, screw jacks and wheel stems shall be secured

  • 21 - Rolling scaffolds shall be braced horizontally to prevent racking

  • 22 - Repair, brace or replace damaged scaffold components

  • 23 - Other

12 - SCAFFOLD USE

  • 1 - Workers will be trained to recognize scaffold hazards

  • 2 - Retrain workers when conditions change or they appear to need it

  • 3 - A competent person will inspect and tag the scaffold at the start of the shift

  • 4 - Cross braces shall not be used as a means of access

  • 5 - Do not overload scaffolds

  • 6 - Do not use unstable objects (i.e. buckets) as work platforms

  • 7 - Do not use ladders on a scaffold

  • 8 - Secure/support a scaffold equipped w/ screens against wind loads

  • 9 - Debris shall not be allowed to accumulate on scaffold/AWP decks

  • 10 - Scaffold planks should not deflect more than 1/60th of their span

  • 11 - Fall protection is required on scaffolds if workers could fall 6' or more

  • 12 - Fall protection will be in place before work starts

  • 13 - Do not remove guardrails w/o wearing fall protection PPE

  • 14 - Prevent objects from falling off scaffolds and striking workers below

  • 15 - Do not rest/hang equipment or material on guardrails

  • 16 - Lock the wheels when working on a mobile scaffold

  • 17 - Other

13 - CRANES / HOISTS / LIFTS

  • 1 - Annual inspection certificate on site

  • 2 - Crane operators shall possess a valid operating certificate

  • 3 - Authorize a signal person and post crane hand signals used

  • 4 - Operate/inspect/maintain crane per manufacturer instructions

  • 5 - Maintain the crane equipment log and crane operators log on the crane

  • 6 - Post warnings and load charts where operator can see them

  • 7 - Prevent worker access to the swing radius of the rear of the crane

  • 8 - If loads must fly over workers, effectively warn them

  • 9 - Maintain adequate distance from power lines

  • 10 - The entire crane is a continuous conductor and grounded

  • 11 - Do not hoist workers without an approved plan

  • 12 - The worker hoist plan must conform to the standard

  • 13 - Do not exert any horizontal pull at any angle to the crane jib

  • 14 - Loads will not be left suspended when the crane is not attended

  • 15 - Tag lines shall be used unless their use creates an unsafe condition

  • 16 - All containers that may be hoisted must have the capacity marked on them

  • 17 - Other

14 - VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT

  • 1 - Develop/implement a preventive maintenance plan

  • 2 - Document the equipment inspection before use on each shift

  • 3 - Obtain the manufactures' approval before modifying equipment

  • 4 - Equipment manual/name plates/markings must be in place/legible

  • 11 - Do not move unstable loads with the fork truck

  • 12 - Vehicles must have service & parking brakes, brake lights & a horn

  • 13 - If visibility is low all vehicles must have 2 headlights & 2 tail lights

  • 14 - All vehicles must have a back-up alarm or only back up with an observer

  • 15 - Vehicles with cabs will have a distortion free view

  • 16 - The operator is authorized to operate the equipment on the site

  • 5 - Each equipment operator will be trained, evaluated & certified

  • 6 - Do not stand under the loaded or empty elevated forks

  • 7 - No passengers allowed on fork trucks unless there is a seat and seat belt

  • 8 - If leaving the fork truck, set brake, lower the forks, put it in neutral

  • 9 - Chock tires if on an incline/at dock/otherwise required

  • 10 - All traffic regulations shall be observed

  • 18 - Prevent workers from falling into/onto dangerous equipment

  • 19 - Inappropriate use of cell phone while operating vehicles/ equipment

  • 20 - Other

15 - EXCAVATIONS

  • 1 - Complete a JHA before starting underground work

  • 2 - Remove or support surface objects which may become unstable

  • 3 - Locate underground utilities before excavation starts

  • 4 - Locate utilities by hand when within 3' feet of estimated location

  • 5 - Underground utilities shall protected, supported or removed

  • 6 - Provide safe egress within 25' of workers in an excavation =/> 4'

  • 7 -The incline angle of an egress ramp must allow workers to walk out upright

  • 8 - Install barricades around excavations

  • 9 - Fall protection is required when exposed to a 6' or greater fall

  • 10 - Test the atmosphere when hazardous gases could be expected

  • 11 - Do not work in an excavation holding water

  • 12 - Prevent surface water from draining into the excavation w/ berms

  • 13 - Spoil piles, materials and equipment will be at least 3' back from edge

  • 14 - Protect workers from falling objects / sloughing dirt / stones

  • 15 - Excavation inspection checklist (HSEOP-05-04) completed before entry

  • 16 - Prevent cave-ins in excavations 5' deep or more

  • 17 - Soil analysis/HSEOP-05-02 & 03 documented

  • 18 - Class C soil sloped 1 1/2 to 1

  • 19 - Class B soil sloped at 1 to 1

  • 20 - Class a soil sloped at 3/4 to 1

  • 21 - No workers allowed under loads lifted by digging equipment

  • 22 - Other

16 - CONCRETE & MASONRY

  • 1 - Determine the structures load capacity and then don't exceed it

  • 2 - Prevent impalement from workers falling onto or into rebar

  • 3 - Engineered formwork/shoring drawings will be on site

  • 4 - Inspect shoring prior to, during and immediately after concrete pour

  • 5 - Properly install and secure shore posts

  • 6 - Install reshoring per engineered drawings

  • 7 - Brace or guy reinforcing steel to prevent overturning or collapse

  • 8 - Establish a CAZ before starting to lay block walls

  • 9 - Brace CMU walls over 8' high until support structures are installed

  • 10 - Other

17 - STEEL ERECTION

  • 1 - Implement written erection and hoisting sequence plan

  • 2 - Controlled access zone for erectors only

  • 3 - Erector fall protection required @ 6' (2M) or more

  • 4 - Falling object protection: Secure material and tools aloft

  • 5 - Provide overhead protection for workers active below erectors

  • 6 - Perimeter guarding inspected/accepted by GC

  • 7 - Connectors training records for procedures used are on site

  • 8 - Other

18 Demolition

  • 1 - Complete/implement a written demolition plan prior to starting work

  • 2 - Cut off or relocate and protect live utilities

  • 3 - Test for and remove hazardous materials before starting demo

  • 4 - Provide and secure covers on floor openings

  • 5 - Only workers essential to the demolition are allowed in the area

  • 6 - A competent person will inspect for hazards as work progresses

  • 7 - Post warning signs/provide PPE where live circuits may be hidden

  • 8 - Other

19 - LADDERS

  • 1 - Provide 2 ladders/25 workers when ladders are used for access/egress

  • 2 - Keep ladder access clear to permit free passage

  • 3 - Job built ladders conform to applicable standards

  • 4 - Ladder rungs shall be parallel and uniformly spaced

  • 5 - Use ladders for the purpose they were designed

  • 6 - Ladder side rails extend 3' (min) above the landing surface

  • 7 - Maintain ladders free of slip hazards

  • 8 - Set up angle for manufactured ladders 4:1 and job built 8:1

  • 9 - Set up ladders on stable, level surface

  • 10 - Secure (tie off) the ladder at top landing

  • 11 - Barricade the ladder in doorways and high traffic areas

  • 12 - Ladders shall not be moved, shifted or extended while occupied

  • 13 - Open stepladders and lock the spreaders before use

  • 14 - Do not stand or sit on the top or the top step of a step ladder

  • 15 - Inspect ladders before use and tag if in bad order

  • 16 - Face ladder and maintain 3 point contact when climbing ladder

  • 17 - Do not carry materials up or down a ladder

  • 18 - Train and retrain workers when necessary in ladder use

  • 19 - Store ladders per project standard

  • 20 - Other

20 - CONFINED SPACE

  • 14 - File records of the training on site

  • 15 - Training: authorized attendants know their duties

  • 16 - Training: authorized entrants know their duties

  • 17 - Training: entry supervisors know their duties

  • 18 - Provide one attendant outside while the permit space is occupied

  • 19 - Evaluate challenges and select an appropriate rescue team

  • 1 - Address project confined space hazards in orientation

  • 2 - Post danger signs at permit required confined spaces

  • 3 - Develop/implement a written confined space permit program

  • 4 - Document process determining non-permit required confined spaces

  • 5 - Implement continuous forced air ventilation

  • 6 - Provide proper equipment to entrants

  • 7 - Testing of permit space atmosphere witnessed by entrants before entry 20 - Provide training/practice for the rescue team

  • 21 - If feasible facilitate non-entry retrieval rescue

  • 8 - Supervisors / entrants are trained to use the gas monitor

  • 22 - Rescue teams conduct practice drills annually (min)

  • 9 - Complete & post the permit & pre entry checklist at the entry portal

  • 23 - Document the review of the annual site confined space program

  • 10 - Terminate and file the permit at the completion of the task

  • 24 - Shut off fuel gas source outside the confined space when not in use

  • 11 - Document problems on permit

  • 12 - Monitor the space during the task

  • 25 - Remove torches and hoses at the end of the shift

  • 26 - Other

  • 13 - Train the team members to perform their duties

21 - LOCKOUT TAGOUT

  • 1 - Establish a LOTO plan for each piece of equipment

  • 2 - Conduct LOTO training for each piece of equipment

  • 3 - If a piece of equipment is capable of being locked out, it must be

  • 4 - An attendant must guard a piece of equipment that is only tagged out

  • 5 - LOTO devices will be provided by the employer

  • 6 - LOTO devices shall not be used for other purposes

  • 7 - LOTO devices: durable, standardized, substantial & identifiable

  • 8 - Audit LOTO procedures at least annually

  • 9 - Audit each employee using LOTO annually to verify training retention

  • 10 - Document annual audits of LOTO program and worker retention

  • 11 - Train authorized users of the LOTO program

  • 12 - Provided awareness training to workers affected by LOTO

  • 13 - Document LOTO training

  • 14 - Review the LOTO procedure before each implementation

  • 15 - The LOTO sequence of equipment shutdown will be followed

  • 16 - Use LOTO device(s) to hold isolating devices in the safe position

  • 17 - Stored energy: relieve all potential or residual energy

  • 18 - Verify that isolation/release of stored energy has occurred

  • 19 - Inspect the equipment before restarting

  • 20 - Inform affected employees before machine startup

  • 21 - Each authorized worker removes his own lock

  • 22 - All employers shall inform each other of their respective LOTO programs

  • 23 - Group LOTO shall provide protection equal to individual LOTO

  • 24 - Other

22 - PROCEDURES: PSI, JHA, INFECTION, ACCESS ZONES

  • 1 - Develop construction hazard assessment

  • 2 - Develop Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)

  • 3 - JHA communicated&signed off by project management and workers

  • 4 - Implement JHA/SWP/Construction plan

  • 5 - Workers and supervisors trained in the proper completion of PSI

  • 6 - Conduct PSI at the start of the shift and when tasks/conditions change

  • 7 - PSI is signed by workers

  • 8 - Review / initial PSI after breaks and lunch

  • 9 - Comply with asbestos abatement control procedures

  • 10 - Comply with lead based paint abatement procedures

  • 11 - Comply with biological/infection control procedures

  • 12 - Comply with cadmium control procedures

  • 13 - Limited access zones may only be occupied by authorized workers

  • 14 - Establish a limited access zone for falling object protection

  • 15 - Other

23 - RIGGING

  • 1 - Inspect rigging at start of shift and as used during the day

  • 2 - Defective rigging equipment shall be removed from service

  • 3 - Know the weight of the load and use adequate rigging

  • 4 - Remove rigging from work area and store properly when not in use

  • 5 - Capacity tags attached to all rigging

  • 6 - Makeshift rigging will not be used

  • 7 - Ends of wire rope will be covered or blunted

  • 8 - Use the right number/spacing of U-bolt wire rope clips

  • 9 - The U-bolt goes on the "dead end" of the cable

  • 10 - Rigging will be protected from kinks/sharp edges

  • 11 - Keep hands and fingers away from between the sling and the load

  • 12 - Rigging will be done by trained qualified workers

  • 13 - Other

24 - STAIRWAYS

  • 1 - Provide a stair or ladder at elevation breaks of 19" or more

  • 2 - Keep single stairway access and egress open or provide other access

  • 3 - Provide fall protection at stairways before opening for use

  • 4 - Temporary stairs: provide a landing 30" long and 20" wide every 12' of rise

  • 8 - Hand/stair rails are required at 4 rises or 30"

  • 9 - Handrails and stair rails must support 200# imposed down or outward

  • 10 - Handrail height is between 36" & 37" to the top of the rail

  • 11 - Handrails shall provide an adequate handhold that may be grasped

  • 5 - Stairways will be free of snag, puncture or laceration hazards

  • 6 - Eliminate slip/trip conditions on stairs

  • 7 - Temporarily fill pan stairs full width and depth before use

  • 12 - Unprotected sides of stair landings will have a guardrail system (42" +/- 3")

  • 13 - Other

25 - FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS

  • 1 - Top of top rails shall be 42" +/- 3" from the deck

  • 2 - Top rails will support 200# with < 2" deflection

  • 3 - Top rails must be a minimum of 1/4" wire rope and every flagged 6'

  • 15 - Adjust harness with D ring above shoulder blades and centered

  • 16 - Personal fall protection: a harness, 2 lanyards and a 5000# anchorage

  • 17 - Snap hooks: 1/D-ring, not snapped directly to webbing, rope or wire rope

  • 18 - Lifelines are engineered/inspected/used per plan

  • 19 - Vertical lifelines: use softeners at sharp edges

  • 20 - Anchorages shall be capable of supporting 5000# (22.2 kN)

  • 4 - Midrails are 1/2 way between the top rail and the deck

  • 5 - Screens shall extend from the top rail to the deck

  • 6 - Screens/midrails will support 150# pressure down or out

  • 7 - 3 1/2" toe boards with no more than 1/4" gap below or 1" gap between 21 - Rig fall protection to prevent a free fall of > 6' or striking surface below

  • 8 - Toe boards will support 50# pressure down or out

  • 9 - Openings in screens will prevent anticipated material from falling

  • 10 - Guardrails are free of puncture, snag or laceration hazards

  • 11 - End guardrails at terminal post if projection is hazardous

  • 12 - Covers will support 2X the anticipated load

  • 13 - Holes are covered and covers are secured to prevent displacement

  • 14 - Covers are marked with a circle and an "X"

  • 15 - Use a lanyard with and rig positioning devices to prevent a fall >2'

  • 16 - Warning line systems must be at least 6' back from roof edge

  • 17 - Warning lines will be flagged and between 34" and 39" above deck

  • 18 - Leading edge warning line is between 6' and 25' back from leading edge

  • 19 - A warning line parallel to hazard ties to guard rails at both ends

  • 20 - A CAZ line is between 39" & 45" and flagged

  • 21 - Other

26 - FALL PROTECTION

  • 1 - Worker fall hazard recognitioncontrol training records filed

  • 2 - Conduct fall protection retraining when required

  • 3 - Confirm walking working surfaces will support imposed loads

  • 4 - Develop/implement fall protection plan when exposed to a 6' fall

  • 5 - Install fall protection where fall hazards exist before beginning work

  • 6 - Inspect PPE before each use

  • 7 - Document formal inspections of fall PPE

  • 8 - Store fall PPE properly

  • 9 - Do not tie off to guard rail systems

  • 10 - Wear fall protection when removing guardrails

  • 11 - Install fall restraint system at material landing zones

  • 12 - Provide fall protection at holes

  • 13 - Provide an offset guardrail or gate at ladder access

  • 14 - Fall protection required at wall openings (>30"x18") < 39" above deck

  • 15 - Precast erection & leading edge work qualify for fall protection plans

  • 16 - Provide/Implement a leading edge fall protection plan

  • 17 - Protect workers from falling objects

  • 18 - Plan and practice fall rescue plans

  • 19 - Abate slip / trip conditions

  • 20 - Other

28 - RESPIRATOR PROGRAM

  • 1 - A site specific respirator plan is required if workers use respirators

  • 2 - Review respirator hazards for the voluntary use of dust masks

  • 3 - Evaluate the extent of the respiratory hazard, the chemical state and its form

  • 4 - Select an appropriate respirator to control the hazard

  • 5 - Provide medical evaluation for workers wearing respirators and file clearance

  • 6 - Provide fit testing for negative air pressure respirators

  • 7 - Wear appropriate respirator

  • 8 - Facial hair is not allowed if it interferes with the respirator seal

  • 9 - Perform a user seal check each time the respirator is put on

  • 10 - Do not remove the respirator in the hazardous area

  • 11 - Clean and maintain the respirator as required

  • 12 - Do not share a respirator unless it has been cleaned

  • 13 - Store respirators to protect them from damage and deformation of face piece

  • 14 - Inspect the respirator before each use

  • 15 - Repair or discard damaged / defective respirators

  • 16 - Compressed (supplied air) respirator hoods will be supplied with Grade D air

  • 17 - Monitor the supplied air to ensure it meet Grade D standards

  • 18 - All filters, cartridges and canisters will be color coded and labeled

  • 19 - Provide initial training to users and annual refresher training

  • 20 - Document the annual program evaluation for implementation and effectiveness

  • 21 - Recordkeeping: medical clearance, fit testing, respirator type, dates

  • 22 - The site specific respirator plan is filed on site

  • 23 - Other

29 - AERIAL WORK PLATFORMS

  • 1 - Obtain the manufacturers permission before modifying an aerial lift

  • 2 - Document AWP inspections prior to use with form HSEOP-26-01

  • 3 - AWP: Only authorized persons shall operate aerial lifts

  • 4 - AWP: Do not tie off to adjacent poles, structures or equipment

  • 5 - Keep your feet on the aerial work platform deck

  • 6 - Tie off to the attachment provided in the basket

  • 7 - Do not exceed the load limit while working in an aerial lift

  • 8 - Adhere to PCL Procedure HSEOP 26-02 to exit / access an elevated AWP

  • 9 - Establish a controlled access zone to protect workers from falling objects

  • 10 - Fall protection PPE must not allow worker to strike the ground

  • 11 - Lower / retract the AWP when traveling

  • 12 - A rescue plan must be in place when AWP are in use

  • 13 - Hook chain / latch access gate to AWP

  • 14 - Equipment operator’s manual / inspection checklist on AWP

  • 15 - Other

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.