Title Page

  • Project Name

  • This site safety plan has been developed to ensure the health and safety of all personnel on the job. The requirements set forth will be enforced on all employees and non-employees who are present in designated work areas. All subcontractors are subject to this plan unless another more stringent plan exists. In such case the plan will be provided and submitted to the client POC identified below. For more information contact the appropriate individuals listed in this plan.

  • Contractor Name

  • Prepared by

  • Conducted on

  • Site Address
  • Contractor POC Name

  • POC phone number

Roles and Responsabilities

project manager

  • Project Manager

  • Safety Planning: Be familiar with all site safety policies and work with site safety officer to monitor for and address hazards, existing and potential. In regards to safety performance the Project Manager will lead by example and set a standard of excellence.

  • Enforcement: Ensure all observations and concerns are addressed and support enforcement actions through the chain of command.

  • Staffing: Ensure sufficient man power is assigned to the project and give final authorization for all new hires and dismissals from this project. Work with SSO to ensure all site employees have received necessary site orientation and training.

  • Planning: Provide work plans and instructions for execution including prevention and precautionary measures. Manage safety, scope, budget, schedule, and quality of work requirements.

  • Equipment and material: Work with site management to select and procure equipment and materials; review changes in operational hazards affected by new equipment and material.

  • Communication: Oversee communications and act as primary point of contact for client communications be apprised of any new developments which may effect the safe and successful completion of the project.

  • Dispute and conflict resolution: Act as final authority for internal disputes and conflict on this site and ensures administration of the disciplinary action program. Act as primary representative for addressing conflict and bringing closure to any dispute between internal and/or external parties.

  • Documentation: Will ensure that all project documents concerning this project are completed and retained for required duration. PM will work with SSO to ensure all safety specific documents are maintained including but is not limited to medical records, work permits, monitoring and sampling results, inspection results, injury/illness logs, and this site specific safety plan.

  • Additional PM responsibilities?

  • Additional PM responsibilities
  • Specify

Site Supervisor

  • Site Supervisor

  • Orientation: Site supervisor will work with SSO to ensure employees are instructed on general and site specific safety requirements, site specific hazards and prevention requirements, and individual responsibilities of employees.

  • Enforcement: Responsible for implementation and enforcement of site safety requirements. Any enforcement action such as probation, suspension, or termination, will be administered following the procedures outlined in the 'corrective action' section of this plan.

  • Hazard ID and control: Supervisor will monitor and assess for health and safety hazards. Supervisor will work with SSO to select and communicate safety controls to all employees. Findings and corrections will be documented by the supervisor on the project JHA and Daily Field Report.

  • Incident and emergency response: Supervisor will work with SSO to ensure all personnel on site are aware of and trained in emergency response actions such as muster point, notifying emergency responders, conducting preliminary incident investigation, etc. Specific requirements are outlined in the 'Emergency Response' section of this plan.

  • Additional Site supervisor responsibilities

  • Additional Site Supervisor responsibilities
  • Specify

Site Safety Officer

  • Site Safety Officer

  • Orientation: Site supervisor will work with SSO to ensure employees are instructed on general and site specific safety requirements, site specific hazards and prevention requirements, and individual responsibilities of employees.

  • Inspection: Monitor site conditions and consult with Site Supervisor and PM to identify and control hazards. SSO will conduct a weekly inspection of the work site, provide PM and Supervisor with results, and maintain inspection reports in the project file.

  • Enforcement: Report program deficiencies or violations of safety rules to the site supervisor and PM and make recommendations for corrective actions.

  • Documentation: Ensure all safety related documents are current and accurate including but not limited to worker certifications, SDS and HazCom elements, posting of monitoring results, completion of site audits, posting of emergency contacts and response plans, safe work permits, and this written plan.

  • Exposure Monitoring: Ensure personal monitoring for exposure to CO, silica, or other health hazards is conducted and processed in accordance with specified standard/method.

  • Response Actions: Ensure proper execution of incident and emergency response actions including but not limited to evacuation of work areas, preservation of the scene, prevention of additional occurrence, incident investigation and reporting, implementing preventative change, documentation preservation..

  • Additional SSO responsibilities?

  • Additional SSO responsibilities
  • Specify

  • Additional roles?

  • Additional roles:
  • Specify Role

  • Specify Responsibilities

Communication

General

Chain of Command

  • Communication between all parties is encouraged to support unity of purpose and rapid response to changes in the field. However, to ensure accuracy and awareness, all formal communications including but not limited to incident reports, safe work plans, and changes in safety requirements, must be submitted through the site communication chain of command.

Incident and Near Miss Reporting

  • All accidents/incidents, near misses, and observations must be reported and addressed immediately. Response and reporting actions must be executed in an appropriate manner, and changes/corrections made will be documented in the Project Daily Field Report.

  • First report of injury or incident must be made to the employees direct supervisor, and will be communicated through the chain of command. Upon first report of injury the Site Supervisor will follow incident reporting protocols and utilize BBSI 24/7 reporting line where employees will immediately be assessed by a nurse to determine need for care..

  • Any injury which results in modified duty or lost days will trigger the Return to Work program. Efforts will be made to ensure employee is provided with opportunity to continue working under modified duty, and company will take all actions necessary to ensure employee returns to full duty as quickly as possible.

  • All developments regarding incident investigations, corrective actions, RTW, and regulator/oversight will be communicated through the chain of command.

  • For all loss related incidents a final report will be generated and submitted when the case closes. Reports will include details of the incident, corrective actions to prevent recurrence, all written statements, root cause analysis, and any corrective actions taken as a result of the incident.

Meetings

  • The following meetings will be held for the duration of this project:

All Hands Safety Meeting

  • All hands meetings include employees, supervision, and management on the work site. Held weekly, these meetings support strong safety culture, clarify shared requirements, and facilitate ground level collaboration of EHS execution. Topics may include broad discussion of policy or procedure, or specific issues impacting the site.

Toolbox Talks

  • Toolbox Talks are informal safety meetings that focus on safety topics related specific jobs, tasks, and hazards relating to the work being conducted by a specific work crew. Meetings are short in duration and conducted daily prior to the commencement of work. These meetings review JHA, refresh workers' knowledge, cover last minute safety checks, and exchange information between experienced and inexperienced workers. These meetings are recorded on the daily pre-job safety instruction form for each work area.

Management Review Meetings

  • Management review meetings for large and/or complex projects ensure management takes time to review site safety policies and identify deficiencies and opportunities for improvement by assessing project performance, review of current policy, and measure general project performance and projections (scope, budget, and schedule). The meeting will be held monthly with the site PM, SSO, Site Supervisor, Safety Manager, and other management staff. A summary report of management review will be saved in the project documents vault.

  • Additional meetings
  • Specify

  • Additional communication requirements
  • Specify

Training

Training Requirements

  • Training Requirements

Fall protection training

  • Fall protection - All Users will be trained in the selection, use, maintenance, and inspection requirements for specified equipment.

  • Fall protection - Competent Person: Training and experience in hazards, selection, use, and requirements for FP.

  • Additional Fall protection training requirements
  • Specify

Scaffold training requirements

  • Scaffold - User: All Users will be trained in the hazards, use, maintenance, and inspection requirements specific to the scaffold to be used.

  • Scaffold - Competent person/inspector: At least 1 person on site when scaffold is in use (does NOT qualify as substitute for erector training) trained and experienced in scaffold use and inspection.

  • Scaffold - Erector: All employees responsible for erecting and dismantling scaffold will be trained on building procedures for the specific systems to be used.

  • Fall Protection - User: for all employees using PFA while working on scaffold

  • Additional scaffold training requirements
  • Specify

Electrical hazard training requirements

  • Electrical hazard awareness: All employees working on or near energized equipment or working with temporary/permanent power supplies will be trained in safe work practices related to electrical hazards.

  • LOTO awareness: all affected, and other employees will be trained in the presence and procedure of LOTO systems and equipment.

  • LOTO - Authorized Person: Assigned individual trained to implement and oversee the placement, use, and removal procedures for LOTO systems

  • Additional electrical training requirements
  • Specify

Steel connector/erector training requirements

  • Connector: All employees responsible for connection activities will be trained in
    establishment, access, proper connecting techniques, and work practices requirements

  • Multiple lift hazards: all affected employees where multiple-lifts will be conducted will be trained in multiple-lift hazards
    and proper procedures and equipment requirements.

  • Work in controlled decking zones: all affected employees will be trained in the hazards of working in a Controlled Decking Zone, and establishment, access, proper installation techniques, and work practices requirements

  • Additional steel connection/erection training requirements
  • Specify

Silica training requirements

  • Silica Awareness: All employees who may be exposed to silica or will be disturbing silica in the course of their work.

  • Respiratory protection: All employees wearing respirator of any kind

  • Additional Silica training requirements
  • Specify

Aerial lift training requirements

  • Aerial lift operator: all employees who will operate or ride in any aerial lift equipment will be trained on operation and requirements specific to the equipment in use (this training shall include a practical assessment of operator proficiency).

  • Fall Protection - User: All employees working from Aerial lifts

  • Additional aerial lift training requirements
  • Specify

  • Equipment Specific Operator Certification required for any person operating heavy equipment.

Rolling stock/heavy equipment training requirements

  • Rigger training: Any person engaged in connecting/disconneting loads from crane or mechanical lift equipment

  • Signal person/flagger: At least one present anytime large equipment such as cranes and excavators are in use on site

  • Struck by/ caught in or between awareness: All employees working near active equipment and hazardous rolling stock.

  • Additional equipment training requirements
  • Specify

Excavation and trenching training requirements

  • Trenching and shoring hazard awareness: Any person entering or tending to employees who are in a trench or excavation.

  • Trenching and shoring competent person: At least one person on site when working at depths of 5 ft. or greater (Note: does not substitute for protective systems training)

  • Excavation protective systems: Any employee responsible for installation of trench-box, shoring, shielding, benching, or sloping.

  • Additional excavation/shoring training requirements
  • Specify

Confined space training

  • Permit required confined space: All employees entering,, monitoring, or assigned rescue duties in confined space

  • Permit required confined space?

  • Attendant: 1 person trained and assigned to monitor confined space during entry

  • Confined space rescue: All members of rescue team who will be on site during entry

  • Gas meter operation and maintenance: Designated person who will manage gas meter during entrance

  • Additional confined space training requirements
  • Specify

Fork lift/industrial truck training requirements

  • Operator Training: Any person operating select equipment. Must be applicable to equipment to be used.

  • Flagger training: Assigned individual trained to observe and provide direction to operator when equipment is in transit.

  • Additional fork lift/industrial truck training requirements
  • Specify

Sound hazard training requirements

  • Sound Hazard Awareness: Any employee who may be exposed in excess of 85db as an 8 hour TWA during the course of work.

  • Additional sound/noise training requirements
  • Specify

Abrasive blasting training requirements

  • Compentent Person: 1 per active work area

  • Respiratory protection: Any employee wearing a respirator during the course of their work.

  • Additional abrasive blasting training requirements
  • Specify

Hotwork Training

  • 'Fire watch' will be trained in the type and use of fire extinguisher and the nature of the potential fire (solid material, liquid, electric, etc.), as well as fire watch responsibilities during active operations.

  • All welders and cutters will be trained in the specific hazards of the equipment and power sources (ARC, mixed gas, etc.)

  • Support staff and affected employees will be trained in fire and emergency response actions, as well as requirements for fire prevention (material staging, use of fire blankets, etc.)

  • Additional training requirements
  • Specify topic and requirements:

Environmental

  • Anticipated Hazards:

Hexavalent Chromium

  • When hotwork is conducted on stainless steel this toxic substance is produced as an airborne contaminant. If such work is to be conducted metals monitoring will be conducted using a personal pump with 35mm cassettes will be worn by the individual with the highest potential for exposure. If hazardous levels are identified work will stop until controls are put in place such as additional airflow, point source ventilation, or alternate work methods.

Carbon Monoxide

  • Carbon monoxide is the biproduct of burning fuels such as gasoline and natural gas for equipment and heaters. Where there is a potential for CO exposure gas monitoring will be conducted to ensure air quality remains safe. If unsafe levels are identified work will stop until controls are in place such as additional ventilation, fresh air supply, or alternate means/methods are used.

Medical records

  • We will maintain employee medical and monitoring records in the project document vault including but not limited to physical exam results, blood analysis results, respirator fit testing, x-rays, et.al.

  • Records will be submitted to client/appropriate parties, and employee/employee representative upon request. Monitoring and medical evaluation confirmation for site employees will be submitted to client upon request.

  • Records will be available to supervisors and oversight at all times through the duration of the project.

  • Additional medical surveilance requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional requirements reference Medical Surveillance Program

Site Management

  • Applicable safety programs:

Fall protection requirements

  • This project will require workers to conduct activities which will expose them to fall hazards. provide fall protection for all workers exposed to fall hazard equal to or greater than the trigger height.

  • Fall protection will include guardrails and/or PFA’s meeting all regulatory standards.

  • All fall protection equipment will be inspected prior to each use.

  • Guardrails will be built using appropriate materials, at the established height and strength per regulation.

  • PFA components will be selected by site supervisor and appropriate for the task.

  • All anchorage points will be approved by a site competent person before being used.

  • Where PFA’s are in use 100% tie off will be enforced.

  • Equipment will be stored in dry and secure locations when not in use.

  • For detailed fall protection management guidelines reference EDI written Fall Protection Program.

  • Additional fall protection requirements
  • Specify

Scaffold requirements

  • This project will require workers to conduct activities on scaffold. EDI shall administer the following controls where scaffold is in use.

  • All scaffold will be capable of supporting without failure, its own weight and at least four times the maximum intended load.

  • Worker and equipment not assigned to the task will be restricted from accessing or being stored on the scaffold.

  • Scaffold will only be erected by qualified scaffold erectors.

  • All scaffold will be inspected by scaffold CP prior to use each shift.

  • Scaffold inspections will be documented on scaffold tags attached to the scaffold.

  • If inspection finds defects or unacceptable hazards (including ice and snow) the scaffold will be ‘red tagged’ and not used until corrections have been made.

  • Waste materials will not be allowed to accumulate on scaffold platforms and will be transported to ground level or another permanent surface to prevent overloading scaffold.

  • Where scaffold exposes workers to falls of 10 feet or greater fall protection will be provided including guardrails and/or PFA’s meeting all regulatory standards and EDI Fall Protection Program.

  • Where PFA’s are in use 100% tie off will be enforced.

  • PFA components will be selected by site supervisor and appropriate for the task.

  • For detailed scaffold management guidelines reference EDI written Scaffold Management Program.

  • Additional scaffold requirements
  • Specify

Lock-out Tag-out (LOTO)

  • When feasible, all energized equipment will be locked-out and tagged-out (LOTO) prior to working in areas exposed to electrical hazards.

  • When utilizing LOTO procedures EDI will follow managing contractors written program. In the absence of such program EDI will administer LOTO following the EDI written protocol.

  • When LOTO is implemented EDI will ensure that all employees have been trained in and understand the requirements of the program and how they will be applied to the work site.

  • See EDI Lock-out Tag-out written program for addition requirements.

Electrical Safety

  • EDI will use only construction grade flexible cords on this project.

  • In accordance with EDI Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter program, GFCI will be used on all electric tools and equipment used.

  • All electrical devices will be inspected prior to each use for damage.

  • All damaged or defective equipment will be taken out of service and returned to the EDI warehouse for repairs.

  • Only qualified personnel may conduct maintenance, repair, and modification to any electrical equipment. This includes installation of SO on source panel, changing ends on cords, replacing cords on tools, and other such tasks.

  • Temporary wiring will be hung using non-conductive means such as tape, and will never be run through windows, open holes, or over sharp edges.

  • See EDI Electrical Safety Program for additional requirements.

  • Additional electrical safety requirements
  • Specify

General hot-work requirements

  • Any employee who will be exposed to sparks, heat, flame, or electric shock resulting from hot-work activities will be trained in the requirements of this plan.

  • Before hot-work activities are conducted the site supervisor will assess the affected materials for coatings, composition, and other factors that become hazardous through the course of work.

  • When working with/near charged electrical equipment employees will implement LOTO procedures prior to beginning work.

  • When equipment is powered by electricity employees will ensure that all wiring and electrical components are in working condition, are positioned so they will not be impacted by the work, and will be hung off the ground to prevent wear and potential resting in pooled liquids.

  • Where hot-work activities are conducted the immediate work area, as well as areas adjacent to the operation, a 'safe-work zone' will be established and demarcated using danger tape or equivalent means and signage.

  • When working with stainless steal, paint/coatings, or other materials which create environmental hazards engineering controls will be administered including barriers, containment, and point source ventilation to prevent worker exposure or environmental release.

Grinding

  • All grinders will be equipped with guards and shrouds.

  • Tools will be inspected before each use and taken out of service if any deficiencies are found.

  • If grinder creates sparks and there is a risk of fire in the work area, a fire watch will be assigned and will remain present 30 minutes after the conclussion of the hot-work.

Plasma cutting

  • Equipment will be disconnected when changing electrodes; when changing electrodes employees will wear proper hand protection and not change electrodes while standing on wet or grounded surfaces.

  • All plasma cutting equipment will be inspected before each use for defects, and, will be taken out of service when any are found.

  • All compressed air lines will be equipped with proper cables or other acceptable means for protection in the event that a connection fails.

  • If power source is more than 20 feet from the unit all electrical and air lines will be suspended to prevent wear and tear and out of any pooled liquids.

  • Only trained cutters may use plasma cutting equipment. Support staff must have fire prevention training as well.

  • A trained fire watch will be present during work and will remain present 30 minutes after the conclusion of the hot-work.

Gas cutting and welding

  • Fire watch will be assigned and present for the duration of any hot-work activities where mixed gasses are in use.

  • Fire watch will remain in the area where hotwork was conducted for 30 minutes after work is conducted.

  • Gas cylinders will be kept in an upright position, and fixed to a permanent structure or held in a fuel cart with proper shielding plate installed between cylinders.

  • All torches and associated equipment will be inspected prior to use and will be taken out of service if any deficiencies are found.

  • Fuel cylinders will be stored indoors when not in use. Unless stored on a fuel cart with shielding, cylinders will be stored at least 20 feet from other gasses or sources of ignition, secured in an upright position, and caps in place when not in service.

  • All activities using mixed gases will be coordinated with site management to ensure no access to unauthorized personnel. Hot-work permits will be used to document such coordination.

  • Additional hot-work requirements
  • Specify

  • For detailed hot-work management guidelines reference written hot-work, Cutting, and Welding Program.

  • Additional asbestos management requirements
  • Specify

Silica exposure requirements

  • Any time Silica based material is to be disturbed EDI will provide notice to client/GC and all other contractors of the activities to be conducted.

  • When working activites may create significant exposure to silica (e.g. cutting, grinding, etc), engineering controls will be used as specified in table I of the OSHA silica standard. To prevent exposure to external personnel additional controls may be used including but not limited to installation of critical barriers, establish containment under negative pressure, utilization of wet methods and amended water, and air filtration through HEPA filters.

  • Regulated areas for Silica removal and disturbance will be restricted with signage including the words 'Silica hazard, may cause cancer, authorized personnel only'.

  • Personal air monitoring will be conducted for silica exposure when activities are not listed in table 1, or, controls listed in table 1 are infeasible and alternate control methods are used. Results of such monitoring will be posted in the site office and will be stored in the project document vault.

  • Additional silica management requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional information reference EDI Silica Awareness Program.

Noise exposure requirements

  • Wherever employees may be exposed to hazardous noise levels of 85 db or greater expressed as an 8 hour time weighted average EDI shall make efforts to reduce sound levels below these levels. If elimination is infeasible administrative controls will be used (e.g. worker rotation). PPE is considered a last result to protect workers from noise exposure.

  • Where Engineering controls are not practical or sufficient to protect employees, hearhing protection will be provided.

  • Regardless of the presence of engineering controls, sound protection will be provided and required in any work area where noise levels are expected to exceeded the PEL of 90 db.

  • Additional noise exposure requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional information reference EDI Hearing and Noise Protection Safety Program.

Aerial lift safety requirements

  • Copies of operators manual for aerial lifts will be located on the equipment and will be specific to the equipment on site.

  • Only trained and certified personnel shall be permitted to operate or ride in aerial lifts.

  • Equipment will be inspected before each shift, or after any incident which may have affected the integrity of equipment. If any defects are identified the equipment will not be used until corrections have been made.

  • All areas where aerial lifts are used will be demarcated to ensure no person is exposed to a falling object hazard during the course of work. Care will be taken to ensure there pathways through and around the work area are easily identified and accessible.

  • Equipment will only be used on stable and level surfaces. Equipment will not be moved while platform is elevated.

  • Where equipment is used within 15 feet of suspended power lines or charged electrical equipment, employees will execute LOTO procedures, and take any additional actions to prevent worker exposure to electric shock.

  • All employees must wear PFA any time they enter a man basket, regardless of the height of work. While man basket is in operation 100% tie off will be implemented.

  • Aerial lifts will not be used as a crane or to move materials between levels. Only the materials and equipment required for the assigned tasks are permitted inside the basket with the workers.

  • Aerial lifts shall not be used where adverse weather such as wind, rain or snow, affect the safety of the equipment or the driving surface.

  • Equipment will be refueled/charged in a specified area. This place shall be free from exposure to weather, outside of any active work area, well ventilated, free from combustible hazards, and equipped with proper grounding and fire prevention/response equipment.

  • For additional requirements regarding the use of Aerial Lift platforms consult Broomfield Steel Aerial Lift Safety Program.

  • Additional requirements for aerial lifts
  • Specify

Rolling stock and heavy equipment safety requirements

  • Operators manual for any rolling stock including excavators, track loaders, bronco floor scrapers, etc. will be located in the EDI site office and will be specific to the equipment on site.

  • Only certified operators shall be permitted to operate equipment. Where significant struck by hazards are present due to the size of equipment, configuration of work area, or other variables, a trained signal person shall be present when equipment is in use.

  • Equipment will be inspected prior to each shift, or after any incident which may have affected the integrity of equipment. If any defects are identified the equipment will not be used until corrections have been made. Record of inspection shall be maintained in project documents vault.

  • All areas where machinery is in use shall be demarcated and restricted to ensure no unauthorized access to the work area during operation. Care will be taken to ensure pathways through and around the work area are easily identified and accessible.

  • When lifting loads, suspending workers, or otherwise exposing equipment to lateral forces, working surfaces will be made stable and level before conducting work. Equipment will not be moved while lifts are in progress.

  • Where equipment is used within 15 feet of suspended power lines or charged electrical equipment, EDI will execute LOTO procedures, and take any additional actions to prevent worker exposure to electric shock.

  • All cabs will be equipped with roll cage and safety belt, or will not be used.

  • Care shall be taken in advance to ensure a proper work plan is in place. Equipment must only be used in a manner consistent with the design of the equipment, and not be 'rigged' to accomplish tasks outside of intended purpose of the equipment.

  • Care shall be taken to make work areas safe where adverse weather such as wind, rain or snow, affect the safety of the equipment or the driving surface. This may include but is not limited to shoveling snow, clearing out mud and loose debris, and monitoring wind speed . Equipment subject to tip hazards shall not be used where wind forces of 25 mph or more are present.

  • Equipment will be refueled/charged in a specified area. This place shall be free from exposure to weather, outside of any active work area, well ventilated, free from combustible hazards, and equipped with proper grounding and fire prevention/response equipment.

  • Additional rolling stock requirements
  • Specify

Excavation and trenching safety requirements

  • When conducting work that requires employees to excavate or work below grade EDI shall conduct JHA for the specified tasks, ensure atmospheric testing is conducted as needed, and any additional actions are taken to protect workers from harm.

  • Before beginning any excavation work EDI shall identify and mark the location of any underground or overhead utility or facility component in the work area. This includes contacting utility company to mark municipally owned infrastructure.

  • When excavation is open all underground installations will be protected, supported, or removed as necesary to safeguard employees.

  • Daily inspections shall be conducted on all open trenches for potential sloughing, cave-in, water accumulation, and other hazards. Inspections will also be conducted after any inclement weather or occurrence which may impact the safety of workers.

  • When working in excavations with depths exceeding 5 feet, engineering controls will be used to protect workers from potential caught in hazards. Controls include but are not limited to shoring, shielding, benching, and sloping. When these controls are used they will be administered in accordance with all applicable regulation. When such systems are installed employees will exit the trench. Workers will remain within the boundary of protective equipment at all times and will exit the excavation when equipment is being moved or modified.

  • All equipment, materials, and spoil piles will be at least 2 feet from the edge of excavation. When loads are being moved of lifted, employees will exit the excavation unless assigned to tasks related to the activity. Workers will never be permitted to stand or work under suspended loads or under edges where materials are being moved.

  • When work is conducted which exposes employees to falling into excavations of 6 feet or greater fall protection systems will be used to protect employees from harm.

  • For additional requirements regarding working in or near excavations reference EDI Trenching, Shoring, and Excavation Safety Program.

  • Additional excavation and trenching requirements
  • Specify

Ladder Safety

General

  • Use the appropriate ladder for the job; only use ladders made of non-conductive material

  • Only use aproved ladders which have the required markings and are rated to handle intended capacity

  • Conduct visual inspection of equipment prior to each use and after any occurrence which may affect the reliability of the equipment.

  • Red tag all defective equipment and remove from service imediately

  • Lock, or block open, all doors when working from ladders placed in doorways

  • When used to access upper landings all ladders must extend at least 36 inches above upper platform.

  • Ladders may only be used on stable surfaces; may not be supported by boxes, scaffold, or other make shift methods to provide additional reach.

Step ladders

  • Only climb steps on front of ladder; do not use or climb on supports on rear of ladder as steps

  • Spreaders must be able to fully open into a locked position; spreaders may not deflect more than 1 inch from original position.

  • Use only step ladders which are 20 feet or shorter in length

  • Do not climb or use top 2 steps to store tools/equipment

Extension Ladders

  • Ladders must maintain 4 to 1 height to base ration

  • Extension ladders which extend beyond 40 feet are prohibited

  • The top of extension ladders must be secured in place to prevent falling

Waste management

  • Waste will be segregated (universal waste, recycling, garbage, etc.) using demarcated storage bins. Storage size will be selected based on estimated quantities of materials.

  • All waste will be transported by authorized driver to the specified waste site.

  • All waste will be disposed of in a landfill authorized to accept the specified waste.

  • Will a third party waste transporter be used?

Waste Transporter

  • Waste transporter company name

  • Transporter phone number

  • Landfill name

  • Landfill address

  • Additional waste management requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional information reference Waste Management Program.

Site power

  • Temporary or permanent facility power

  • Site power distribution managed by client, GC, or site electrician

  • Concerning power distribution system (addition power panels, moving panels, extending SO cord, replacing SO cord ends, etc.) arrangements will be made for controlling party to make changes and corrections..

  • At no time will any employee be permitted to move or make changes to the power distribution system other than installing, moving, or removing temporary cords used for their assigned task.

  • Inspect all lines for damage, misuse, and general wear and tear before beginning work in a new location. Only authorized personnel may make changes to any deficiencies found.

  • Employees will only use SO cord and power panels provided by the company warehouse to establish power distribution.

  • Power systems will not extend more than 200 feet from the power source.

  • Only certified electricians will be permitted to connect temporary power to source panel.

  • All temporary wiring will be suspended using non-conductive means, in a manner which removes any trip hazard, or risk to cutting the cord.

  • Supervisor will have visual confirmation that all power outlets are protected by both GFCI and circuit breakers. If GFCI is not part of facility system EDI will use GFCI with temporary wiring components.

  • Additional power distribution requirements
  • Specify

  • Will a water supply be needed? (e.g. garden hoses, temporary showers, etc.)

Water access and control

  • Water distribution will be managed by client, GC, or site contractor?

  • For changes to water (additional hose, distribution manifold etc.) Team will make arrangements for the changes to be made by authorized party.

  • At no time will any employee be permitted to move or make changes to the water distribution system on this site except for installing, moving, and removing temporary lines required for their assigned task.

  • Team will inspect all lines for damage, misuse, and general wear and tear prior to each shift, and before beginning work in a new location. Only authorized personnel may make changes to any deficiencies found.

  • Employees will use approved sources such as facility system or hydrant; hydrant will be equipped with water meter to track and report usage.

  • All water lines will be run through a secure, centrally located path, and will be installed/suspended to prevent damage to the equipment.

  • All temporary water lines will consist of 2 inch fire hose with appropriate connections and manifolds, suspended using non-conductive means, in a manner which removes any trip hazard, or risk of damage to equipment.

  • Employees will inspect all lines for damage, misuse, and general wear prior to each shift, and before beginning work in a new location. Only authorized personnel may make changes to any deficiencies found.

Site Access

  • Badge required

  • Badging contact name

  • Badging contact phone number

  • Badging directions

  • Site access days

  • Site access hours

  • Access to the site may be permitted for visitors including deliveries, inspections, and management visits. Site orientation is required for any person who will be conducting work activities while on site.

  • Additional site access considerations
  • Specify

Corrective Action

  • Administer oversight to ensure all safety and operational requirements are met on this site. Depending on the nature, seriousness, frequency, and intent of employee behaviors corrective and disciplinary actions may be taken may include but are not limited to written/verbal correction, probation, suspension, loss of title, decrease in pay, or termination of employment.

  • Regardless of the severity, all corrective and disciplinary actions will be documented and saved to employee files in the documents vault. These reports will be reviewed any time corrective actions are considered to determine trends and habits of specific employees. These findings are taken into consideration when administering any corrective action.

  • Employees will be provided to opportunity to make a statement and agree or disagree with supervisors statements and recommendations; such statement will be included in the corrective action report. These statements will be taken into consideration when determining corrective actions.

  • When disciplinary action is taken, employees on site will be made aware that the action was taken, with omissions of names, specific locations, or other information which would identify the employee in question. This is done to ensure that all employees are aware of enforcement actions and the importance of following prescribed procedures.

  • In the event that termination is corrective action employee will be notified and an exit meeting will be held to ensure mutual understanding of purpose and actions taken. Exit interview will be documented by PM and saved in project documents vault.

  • For additional information reference Disciplinary policy and procedures.

  • Additional corrective action considerations
  • Specify

  • For additional information reference Disciplinary Policy and Procedure, and, Accident prevention and loss control plan

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

General PPE requirements

  • All employees will be trained in the type, purpose, use, maintenance, and use-life of all PPE. Such training will include how to clean and maintain equipment, identifying defects, and where/how to request replacement.

  • Minimum Site Specific PPE

  • Specify:

Task Specific PPE

  • Task specific PPE

Environmental/Chemical Hazard PPE

  • Respirator selected based on exposure assessment

  • Protective clothing based on material

  • Rubber boots (inside containment)

  • Gloves appropriate for select material

Hotwork PPE

  • Leather/cut resistant gloves for all persons carrying cut materials

  • Welding mask or face shield with minimum shade rating of 7 for cutters and spotters.

  • Non-conductive chaps and footwear for cutters and employees responsible for servicing equipment and bottles.

  • Leather welding gloves or equivelent for all cutters

Working at heights PPE

  • PFA equipped with shock absorbing lanyard affixed to appropriate anchorage for all employees exposed to falls of 6 feet or greater.

  • Eye protection in conjunction with face shield

  • Impact resistant gloves

  • Hardhat

  • Cut resistant sleeves when moving glass or sharp materials such as sheet metal.

  • Impact and/or cut resistant gloves when moving bulky materials or working in tight space.

  • Steel toed boots

  • Additional PPE requirements and considerations
  • Specify

  • For additional PPE requirements reference PPE Safety Program

Hazard Communication

  • Company maintains a list of all chemicals and materials used in the course of work. Each material has a corresponding Safety Data Sheet (SDS) conforming to GHS standards. These documents are available to all site supervisors in their project binder. When chemicals are to be used on site a hard copy of SDS will be made available to supervisor and crew conducting such tasks.

  • All containers used for long term storage of chemicals will have all required markings and labels. If labels have been damaged or rendered illegible they shall be replaced, product transferred into properly marked container, or SDS shall be affixed to the container.

  • Employees using single user containers such as spray bottles will ensure that the bottle has markings signifying the contents of the container. Bottle does not require additional hazard markings provided the following: Only a single worker will be using container, container remains in the direct control of the employee while in use, and container is emptied and rinsed at the end of each shift.

  • In the event of a chemical spill, the area will be immediately restricted and management will be notified. Actions will be taken to clean the spill and remove any residual chemical. Surface will then be cleaned and sanitized; depending on specific hazards additional actions may be required. Consult product SDS prior to use for specific spill response actions related to the product.

  • Additional Hazard Communication requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional requirements reference Hazard Communication plan

Incident Management

  • If emergency services are required the Supervisor, authorized employee, or ambulance will transport them to the nearest emergency facility. At no time shall an injured worker transport themselves for initial care. After initial care is administered employee will be seen by occupational provider for follow up services.

  • Supervisor will use 24/7 call line to provide immediate care to injured employee(s), conduct preliminary investigation of injury and damage to equipment/facility. Report will be submitted to PM. PM will review and distribute report to client POC within 24 hours of incident.

  • SSO will ensure that employees who have sustained an injury are provided a copy of designated provider letter, has signed the letter, and will retain a copy of the signed document in the project document vault.

  • If witnesses were present the Supervisor will ensure a witness statement is completed and signed.

  • Injured workers who are not able to return to full duty will be placed in Return to Work program to facilitate the return to full duty as soon as possible.

  • Additional incident management requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional requirements reference Incident Response and Reporting Program

Emergency Response

  • All work areas will have a minimum of 2 paths for egress. Crew leader/supervisor will inform crew of both routes, and, specify which route is the best option for evacuation to muster point.

  • Prior to working on elevated work surfaces, supervisor and crew will discuss and determine rescue actions and assign responsibility in the event of an injured or unconscious worker on the platform. This plan will be documented in the task JHA.

  • Site Supervisor and SSO will review muster location at the start of each shift. Each crew leader will direct assigned crew on path to muster point from their assigned work area.

  • Upon arrival at the muster point crew leaders and supervisors will conduct a head count for employees and report to site supervisor. If any worker is absent Site Supervisor will work with controlling contractor to have rescue personnel find the worker. No employee shall re-enter the work area until clearance has been provided by controlling contractor.

  • administer first aid and CPR as needed. Only emergency response team or medical professional may take medical actions such as providing drugs, administering anesthetic, or placing stitches.

  • Following and emergency response involving personnel, conduct a full incident investigation and review. All reports and findings will be submitted to controlling contractor following the protocol described in the incident management section.

Emergency response information

  • Emergency call number

  • Specify

  • Address of nearest emergency facility:

  • Additional emergency response requirements
  • Specify

  • For additional requirements reference emergency response plan.

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.