SAFETY AND HEALTH

PROGRAM

MANAGEMENT LEADERSHIP
Management leadership is vital to the success of this safety and
healthy program. It lays the foundation upon which this program is
established.
In accord with the concept of the worth of very
individual human life is always placed to the highest value. Top
management is committed towards accident prevention and control
and takes lead in establishing sound safety practices. The success of
this program emanates from top management's announced and
demonstrated interest in safety to obtain employee cooperation and
participation.
GENERAL POLICY
It is the general policy of a contractor to perform work in the safest
manner possible consistent with good construction practices. To fulfill
the requirements of this policy, an organized and effective Safety and
Health Plan as described in this manual and in consonance with DOLE
Occupational Safety and Health Standards must be carried out on
every project.
PURPOSE AND SCOPE
The purpose of the safety program is to assist management in the
development of a plan designed to protect the employees and to
increase production by the prevention and control of accidents and
risks which involves elements such as manpower, material, machinery
and tools, equipment and time. In compliance to the program, a
practical, sound and effective plan for the prevention of and response
to accidents shall be established.
Specific responsibilities to
management and supervision down to the least of the workers shall be
assigned. For the program to be abreast with the Current Safety
standards and regulations and technical advancements, review and
revision shall be conducted as may be required.
All employees, visitors, subcontractors, vendors/suppliers, etc. shall
comply with this safety program while on the work site.
Since accidents usually result from the same deficiencies that
adversely affect productivity, costs, employee and public relations, the
safety record is a reliable guide to the general effectiveness of
supervision. An efficient operation is one, which gets out the most
production at the lowest cost. Whenever unsafe conditions or unsafe

work methods require workers to pay less attention to production

because they must spend more time trying not to be injured, or when
accident occurs, the operation is that much less efficient. A safe
operation is an efficient operation.
It must be made certain that
every employee knows this.
PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS
The Project Safety and Health Program will be effective as a result of
the active participation and personal cooperation of all employees at
all levels and the positive coordination of their efforts in carrying out
the following responsibilities:

The proper planning of all work to minimize personal injury,

property damage and loss of productive efforts.
Establishing and maintaining a system for early detection and
correction of unsafe practices and conditions.
Providing adequate protection of adjacent public, private and
government properties to provide for their safety.
Investigating accidents and safety incidents to determine cause,
and taking necessary corrective actions.
Establishing and implementing safety education programs
designed to stimulate and maintain the interest and active
participation of all personnel involved with the project. Such
program shall include;
Safety meetings and safety communications
Use of accident trends and causal analysis to preclude
recurrence of similar incidents
Use of proper work procedures, personal protective
equipment and mechanical guards
Safety instruction to individual employees and group safety
training programs
Maintenance of records, accidents, claims, losses and
development of accident loss experience summaries.
SAFETY RESPONSIBILITIES

The Management is responsible for compliance with the accident

prevention and safety requirements in the Safety and Health Program.
Responsibility for implementation of this safety and health program is
delegated to line supervision as follows;
PROJECT MANAGERS RESPONSIBILITY
The Project Manager has full responsibility for safety on the project.
In addition, he ensures that project safety policies are adhered to;
establishes by example, an attitude of concern for safety matters and
assists project personnel with the same; is responsible for discharging
under the Safety and Health Program and for ensuring that there are
adequate staff, materials and funds for meeting requirements; reviews
the effectiveness of the plan and takes action necessary to bring about
improvement.
The project manager's safety responsibilities are;

To ensure that all scheduling and planning includes safety

concerns and development of a hazard analysis for each operation
To ensure that safety is an integral part of the agenda for all
meetings
To recognize the need for training, and provide for ongoing safety
education.
To understand that safety is a personal responsibility and a basis
for performance appraisal.
To supervise the project safety engineer in the discharge of his
duties and responsibilities.
To take immediate action to correct unsafe or unhealthy work
conditions or practices.
To review and implement administrative actions required
maintaining complete and accurate safety records.
To hold mass meeting with all job site personnel.
To implement a safety suggestion system and then monitor those
suggestions submitted and respond to employees as shown why
we can or cannot follow through with suggestions.
To advise higher management of all reportable accidents, liability
claims, property damage and near misses as they occur.
To impose administrative actions against employees who will
disregard or violate safety procedures or rules.

SAFETY ENGINEER'S RESPONSIBILITY

The Safety Engineer assists the Project Manager in keeping the work
accident-free by aiding in organizing the safety and health program
He assures those guards and personal protective devices are properly
used. He assists on job layout and recommends methods to minimize
or eliminate hazards. He furnishes material to promote cooperation
and create interest in the safety and health program. He also
identifies and provides training to supervision and specialty trade
personnel.
The Safety Engineer's duties and responsibilities include but not
limited to;

Developing and administering a project emergency plan.

Ensuring that all subcontractors have been screened according to
safety criteria and that they have in place an acceptable Safety &
Health Program and that they adhere to it.
Preparing jobsite safety plans and assuring implementation and
enforcement.
Arranging for emergency procedures and facilities.
Performing new hire orientations. This shall be done before
staring work on the day of hire for all employees, staff and
specialty trade workers.
Orientation and surveillance of subcontractor's work.
Reviewing Hazard Analysis before any new operation begins.
Instructing the responsible Supervisor or foreman on what is
required and reviewing it when completed.
Performing joint inspections and reviewing inspection reports of
others.
Notifying appropriate Supervisors and foremen of unsafe
conditions or deficiencies and following-up to ensure items are
promptly corrected.
Performing accident investigations for any near miss, property
damage or personal injury. The supervisor and/or foreman shall
be part of the investigation team.
Training Supervisors and foremen to conduct weekly toolbox
meetings and reviewing the records for them.
Preparing and conducting safety meetings on special topics when
situations arise that necessitate it.
Notifying the project manager on all reportables, recordables,
property damage and near misses.
Keeping an inventory of necessary safety equipment and supplies
including test equipment.
Coordinating necessary training of supervision through the
Department of Labor and Employment or its accredited Training
Centers.

Issuing stop work orders for any operation, including

subcontractors, that poses an immediate danger to project
personnel or has the potential to cause serious injury or damage.
Conducting special training and procedures, such as the Confined
Space Entry Permit.
Administering the safety and health plan, such as the "right-toknow" program for hazardous substances and maintaining the
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS).
Keeping himself informed and initiate necessary dissemination of
all applicable rules and regulation of the Occupational Safety &
Health Standards of all the Department of Labor and Employment.
Completing all required safety reports, accidents reports and any
other requirements dealing with safety or accident reporting,.
Maintaining employee bulletin boards and posters with current
safety information for enhanced communication and safety
awareness.
Facilitating transport of injured employees to the medical facility
when treatment thereof is necessary.
Coordinating with project administration the return to transitional
duty of injured employees.
Designing, recommending and implementing safety promotion
programs.

ENGINEER'S/SUPERVISOR'S RESPONSIBILITY
It is the responsibility of the construction engineer or supervisor to
ensure the implementation of the Safety and Health program on all
work they oversee. This includes maintaining an attitude of concern
and sense of urgency for safety by initiating prompt corrective action
for all hazards brought to their attention. Their safety responsibilities
include;

Completing hazard analysis with the involvement of appropriate

foremen/leadsmen before new operations begin.
Responsible for all foremen/leadsmen in their assigned work.
Ensuring that meaningful toolbox talks, new hire orientations, and
other required training are held for employees.
Performing orientations to foremen/leadmen and subcontractors.
Training foremen/leadmen to become familiar with the Safety and
health program.
Assuring all work areas are being inspected daily that unsafe
conditions and/or unsafe acts are corrected. Any problems and
corrections should be documented and available for review by
authorized parties.
Planning work to include safety both in procedure and equipment.

Open communication and planning with the safety engineer.

Involves himself in the investigation of accidents at the work area.

FOREMAN'S/LEADMAN'S RESPONSIBILITY
Foremen/leadmen in direct charge of the work are key individuals in
the effective implementation of the safety program. Their initiative
and efforts toward accident prevention largely determines the degree
of safety awareness and compliance on the work site.
Foremen/leadmen responsibilities include:

Field and hazard orientation of new employees.

Safety instructions to crew members when issuing daily work
instructions.
Enforcing the use of personal protective equipment.
Setting a good example by enforcing and following all safety rules.
Stopping and correcting unsafe acts.
Stopping and correcting unsafe conditions and reporting the same
to the higher chain of command.
Present to his crew the planned hazard analysis for new
operations and see to it that safe procedures are followed.
Inspect the work area and equipment at the beginning and during
each shift to correct unsafe acts and unsafe conditions.
Explaining to workers just how committed supervisors and
managers to workers' safety and achieving the goals of the safety
and health program.
Plans ahead and employ established safe methods and proper
equipment at all times.
Training workers to work safely including getting help when lifting
heavy or bulky materials and use materials handling machinery
and apply proper lifting techniques.
Maintaining good order and proper housekeeping at the work
areas.
Support in the proper investigation of accidents to determine the
cause so that corrective measures can be taken to prevent
recurrence.
Organize and ensure that effective weekly toolbox meetings are
conducted with topics based on actual job conditions and
circumstances.
Recommending administrative actions for employees whom
willfully disregard or violate safety procedures or rules.

EMPLOYEE'S RESPONSIBILITY

As a condition of employment, employees will comply with all

governing safety rules and regulations. Prior to commencing any
work each employee will be indoctrinated and become familiar with
general and job specific safety rules that apply to their work.
Employees are expected to carry out their work in a safe manner and
to report to their supervisor any unsafe practices or conditions.
Employee responsibilities include;

Properly using and maintaining personal protective equipment

and clothing.
Reporting near miss incidents, defective tools and equipment's to
their immediate supervisors.
Participate in toolbox and/or safety training by providing
suggestions to make procedures or the work site safer.
Knowing the emergency response plan and the actions to take in
case of emergency.
Reporting to work on time and fit for work.
Recognizing hazardous situations and avoiding them or employ
controls to eliminate the probability of injuries or illnesses.
Reporting all job related injuries or illnesses, no matter how minor
to a supervisor as soon as possible always, not later than the end
of the work shift.

SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
In accordance with rule 1040 of DOLE' Occupational Safety & Health
Standards a Health and Safety Committee shall be organized in every
Project site area.
Duties of the safety and Health Committee
The health and safety committee is the planning and policy making
group in all matters pertaining to safety and health. The principal
duties of the Health and Safety Committee are;
1. Plans and develops accident prevention programs for the
construction of the project.
2. Directs the accident prevention efforts of the establishment in
accordance with the safety programs and performance and
government regulations in order to prevent accidents from
occurring in the workplace.
3. Conducts safety meetings at least once a month.

4. Reviews reports of inspection, accident investigation and

implementation of program.
5. Submits reports to the project manager on its meetings and
activities.
6. Provide necessary assistance to government inspecting authorities
in the proper conduct of their activities such as the enforcement of
the provisions of DOLE's Occupational and Safety Standards.
7. Initiates and supervises safety training for employees.
8. Develops and maintains a disaster contingency plan and organizes
such emergency service units as may be necessary to handle
disaster situations pursuant to the emergency preparedness
manual of the Office of Civil Defense.
JOB HAZARD AND RISK ANALYSIS AND PREVENTION
Construction is a dynamic process, it is an ever changing process in
physical and environmental forms until the construction project is
completed.
The purpose of a job hazard analysis is to develop a preliminary
hazard analysis on work operations as to their potential for injury,
property damage or both.
Once potential hazards have been
identified, procedures can be developed to eliminate or mitigate their
potential for occurrence.
Benefits of the job hazard analysis will be;
Potential for injury or property damages could be prevented and
or eliminated.
Identified hazards could be used as a tool in the foresight of
scheduled activities.
Necessary safety precautions could be planned.
Job procedures and construction methods could be adjusted or
improved.
Provides training.
Increases awareness.
It must be made a policy that during the planning stages of each
project, activities that require job hazard analysis are identified.
Further work operations requiring job hazard analysis may be
identified during the weekly look ahead or foresighted activities,
during safety meetings or joint Labor-Management safety committee
audits/meetings.

The personnel responsible in developing the job hazard analysis for

every project are as follows;

Project Manager or Designated Representative (usually the

project safety engineer)
Safety Manager
Project-in-Charge/superintendent
Foremen/leadmen
Employee representative

The procedure for the implementation of the safety hazard analysis

will be;

Developing the Job Hazard Analysis.

Training personnel or employees for the affected activities.
Establish work procedures and methods.
Perform the work.

POTENTIAL
SAFETY
CONSTRUCTION SITE
1.

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.

HAZARDS

AND

RISKS

AT

FALL AND FALLING OBJECTS - The most common cause of

accidents in building construction is fall and falling object due to
conditions listed below;
Building edge and excavation
Slab and wall openings
Materials handling
Open pits and holes like block-outs
Unsecured materials or objects.

Fall and falling objects can be prevented through the following;

a. Edge protection like guardrails and barricades, lifelines, toe board,
etc.
b. Safety catch/umbrella
c. Safety net
d. Overhead protection for adjacent streets and sidewalks
e. Safety signage's and warning signs.
f. Personal protective equipment
g. Safe materials handling and lifting procedures.

2.

SLIPS AND TRIPPING HAZARDS

a. Protruding objects like rebars, nails, etc.

b.
c.
d.
e.

Electrical wires
Scattered debris
Improperly stored materials
Oil and other liquid chemical spills

Prevention/elimination of tripping hazards

a. Removal or bending of all unnecessary protruding objects or
isolating them when removal is not practical.
b. All electrical wires are elevated to the under slab or as may be
deemed most practicable.
c. Proper storage of materials
d. Effective housekeeping including immediate removal of spilled oil
or other chemicals.
3. TEMPORARY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
All electrical work, installation and wire capacities shall be in
accordance with the pertinent provisions of the Philippine Electrical
Code and Rule 1210 of OSHS.
All switches shall be enclosed and grounded. Panel boards shall have
provisions for closing and locking the main switch and fuse box
compartment.
Cables or chords passing through work areas shall be covered or
elevated to protect them for damage and to eliminate tripping
hazards. All visibly damaged cables or chords will be repaired or
removed from service immediately.
Cables or chords crossing roadways if not elevated shall be covered to
prevent damage from vehicles and/or equipment and they shall not be
allowed to lie in water.
Extension chords used with portable electric tools and appliances
shall be heavy, of the three wire grounding type, and shall conform to
the type and configuration required by the applicable code.
Suitable means shall be provided for identifying all electrical
equipment and circuits, especially when two or more voltages are
used on the same job. All circuits shall be marked for the voltage and
the area of service they provide.
All electrical work shall be performed by qualified electricians who
are familiar with the codes.

Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI) will be used with all power
tools and chords. These will be used regardless of the power source,
including portable and wheel mounted generators. The CFGI will be
tested before each use.
Live parts of wiring or equipment shall be effectively guarded to
prevent contact by personnel or objects.
All electrical circuits and/or equipment shall be de-energized prior to
any work performed on the circuits and equipment. Exception: When
electrical circuits and/or equipment cannot be de-energized and must
be worked hot, then adequate voltage rated insulated gloves, mats
aprons, and other protective equipment shall be used as required and
shall be tested for leaks and insulating capabilities.
As built ground plan showing embedded electrical cables shall be
made available to prevent accidents in future excavation in the area.
All subcontractors shall comply with all electrical safety requirements
of L & M Maxco.
4. HOTWORKS
Gas and electrical cutting and welding are the most common
hotworks, which are potential fire hazards during construction. The
following practices could help eliminate the hazard.
a.
b.
c.
d.

Hot work permit

Fire extinguisher
Personal Protective Equipment
Welders and helpers qualification and training.

5. CONFINED SPACES
In building construction confined spaces during architectural works is
often overlooked as a major safety and health hazard. The following
are the hazardous works;
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.

Hotworks done simultaneously with painting works

Sanding works
Hot process waterproofing
Work items involving man made fibers like fiber insulation
Steel drilling and cutting
Application of hazardous chemicals

Preventive measures
a.
b.
c.
d.

Ventilation by the use of Air educator or exhaust

Personal Protective Equipment
Confined space entry permit
Compliance to chemical specifications

6. HUMAN FACTORS
Human factors in safety during construction includes poor
supervision, lack of training and worker's unsafe act and practices.
Horse playing, vandalism and non-compliance to personal protective
equipment and safety policies are often encountered at construction
sites.
7. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Construction equipment are efficient means to increase production
however, they are as deadly when not properly utilized the losses due
to accident may be more costly.
The following guidelines could be effective in the prevention of
accidents due to utilization of equipment's.

Proper screening and training of equipments operators, riggers

and helpers.
Routine inspection and proper maintenance of equipment.
Follow guidelines for proper materials handling.

FIRST AID FACILITY

Every project site shall be provided with first aid treatment. The first
aid facility shall contain the following as minimum requirement;
1.

Cotton
1.1 cotton balls
1.2 cotton wool

1 pack
1 pack

2.

3.

4.

Dressing pads
2.1 gauze pads, finger size
2.2 guaze swabs, medium size
2.3 gauze swabs, large
2.4 adhesive dressing
2.5 eye pads

6 pieces
6 pieces
6 pieces
1 pack
6 pieces

Plasters
3.1 adhesive plaster, 1" wide
3.2 adhesive plaster, 3" wide

1 roll
1 roll

Bandages
4.1 cotton bandage, 2" wide
4.2 cotton bandage, 3" wide
4.3 triangular bandage, 5"x36"x36"

6 rolls
6 rolls
6 pieces

5.

Eyewash solution (250 ml)

6.

Towels
6.1 hand towels, white
6.2 bath towels, white

2 pieces
2 pieces

7.

Accessories
7.1 safety pins, small
7.2 scissors, 4" blade, rustproof
7.3 first aid treatment guide

2 dozen
1 unit
1 leaflet

8.

Furnitures and fixtures

8.1 first aid cabinet
1 unit
8.2 examining table and chair
1 unit
8.3 signage indicating emergency numbers
1 piece
8.4 wash area
1 lot

1 bottle

EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN

There is a logical sequence of steps to follow in the event of a jobsite
emergency. The primary objective is to minimize life threatening
situations. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the situation
is properly identified and the full extent of the emergency is
addressed. This information is vital, not only to the projects plan of
action, but also to responding personnel and or agencies. Although
there will always be a certain amount of indecision and confusion, the
intent is to minimize this as much as possible.
The following
guidelines have been developed to cover the basics for most, but not

all, situations. Don't panic, take control of yourself and exercise

common sense so that life is preserved and protected.
An emergency response plan shall be developed in every project for
the following applicable emergencies;

Work related injuries to employees and the general public

Fire
Other exposures or potential hazards that may occur at the work
site, such as confined space emergency rescue and/or natural
disasters.

Emergency procedures shall be reviewed to frequently to ensure that

personnel are familiar with the proper steps to take and that
telephone numbers are current. The emergency procedures will be
posted on the bulletin board. All emergency procedures will be
reviewed and approved by the Project Manager.
Emergency procedures and actions required shall be included in
employee indoctrination and discussed regularly with supervisory
personnel and at toolbox safety meetings.

EMERGENCY PLAN IMPLEMENTATION

Should emergency occur, the most senior supervisor on site shall;

Immediately secure the area and implement the emergency action

plan.
According to the situation, the person in charge will
delegate authority and assure the safety of those responding.
Ensure notification of the Safety Engineer and/or Safety Manager.
Provide information regarding the emergency to rescue personnel
and project management representatives only. Questions from the
press and media will be referred to the Project Manager.

CONSTRUCTION SAFETY SIGNAGES

Construction Safety Signages must be provide to warn the workers
and the public or hazards existing in the workplace. Signages shall be
posted in prominent positions at strategic locations and as practicable
be in language understandable to most of the workers employed.

The signages shall include but are not limited to;

Mandatory requirement on the usage of personal protective

equipment prior to entry to the project site.
Areas where there are potential risks of falling objects.
Areas where there are potential risks of falling.
Areas where explosives and flammable substances are stored.
Areas where there are tripping and slipping hazards.
Approaches to working areas where danger from toxic or irritant
airborne contaminants/substances may exist which should indicate
the name of the contaminant/substance involved and type of
respiratory equipment to be worn.
All places where contact with or proximity to electrical facility of
equipment can cause danger.
All places where workers come in contact with dangerous moving
parts of machinery or equipment.
Location of fire alarms and fire fighting equipment.
Instruction on the usage of specific construction equipment.
Periodic updating of man-hours lost

Signages should be regularly inspected and maintained in good

condition. Signages that are damaged or illegible or no longer apply
should be removed or replaced as needed.

SAFETY REPORTS AND RECORDS

In compliance to Rule 1054 of the Occupational Safety and Health
Standards of DOLE, records of accidents and illness shall be kept and
maintained open at all times for inspection by authorized personnel.
The following guidelines will be implemented for recordable injuries
and illnesses.
An immediate investigation will be completed by crew supervision,
foremen/leadmen. The investigation process shall be supervised by
the project construction superintendent and project safety engineer.
The Safety Manager will review the investigation report and assist as
needed.
The project manager will report in writing to the owner. A narrative
of the accident details and what was done or is being done to prevent

recurrence. This written report may be preceded by a telephone call

for possible representation of the owner. The narrative report will
include the following information;

Injured employee(s) name(s), occupation, length of employment,

age, sex, date, and time of accident.
Description of accident, detail of what the employee was doing
and what tools, equipment, structures, or fixtures were involved.
Nature of injuries or illness
Accident causes that contributed to the incident.
Steps to be taken to prevent recurrence of this type of accident
Actions being taken to see that this is done
Provide a detailed sketch, if needed to explain the accident scene.

Photographs shall accompany the written report for serious accident

which results to lost time injury. Any activity which suffers lost time
accident or experiences a near miss that could have caused serious
personal injury or property damage, work will be stopped and a mass
safety meeting be conducted. Emphasis at these meetings shall be on
what can be done to prevent another occurrence.
SAFETY INSTRUCTION AND TRAINING
To assure that all personnel are aware of the hazards involved in the
project and ensure that they are informed of their individual
responsibilities in carrying out their assignments in a manner as
efficient and accident free as possible.
The following areas of instruction will promote satisfaction of project
safety requirements;

Indoctrination
Work Assignments
Meetings
Personal Contact
Promotional Materials
Safety training for Managers, Engineers and supervisors

Each area shall be tackled separately as part of the safety education

program in every project during the progress construction.
SAFETY AUDITS AND INSPECTIONS

At all times, it is the responsibility of the company to keep areas free

of hazard, which could affect the workers' health and safety. In
addition to the ongoing monitoring of the work-site by the contractor's
management and supervisor, the safety officers will perform a formal
inspection of the site at least once every two weeks to identify and
correct any hazardous conditions noted. A written record of all
inspections and their results shall be kept and maintained.

Maintaining good order and proper housekeeping at the work

areas.
Support in the proper investigation of accidents to determine the
cause so that corrective measures can be taken to prevent
recurrence.
Organize and ensure that effective weekly toolbox meetings are
conducted with topics based on actual job conditions and
circumstances.
Recommending administrative actions for employees whom
willfully disregard or violate safety procedures or rules.

EMPLOYEE'S RESPONSIBILITY
As a condition of employment, employees will comply with all
governing safety rules and regulations. Prior to commencing any
work each employee will be indoctrinated and become familiar with
general and job specific safety rules that apply to their work.
Employees are expected to carry out their work in a safe manner and
to report to their supervisor any unsafe practices or conditions.
Employee responsibilities include;

Properly using and maintaining personal protective equipment

and clothing
Reporting near miss incidents, defective tools and equipment's to
their immediate supervisors.
Participate in toolbox and/or safety training by providing
suggestions to make procedures or the work site safer.
Knowing the emergency response plan and the actions to take in
case of emergency.
Reporting to work on time and fit for work.
Recognizing hazardous situations and avoiding them or employ
controls to eliminate the probability of injuries or illnesses.
Reporting all job related injuries or illnesses, no matter how minor
to a supervisor as soon as possible always, not later than the end
of the work shift.

SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
In accordance with rule 1040 of DOLE' Occupational Safety and
Health Standards a Health and Safety Committee shall be organized
in every Project Site area.

Duties of the safety and Health Committee

The health and safety committee is the planning and policy making
group in all matters pertaining to safety and health. The principal
duties of the Health and Safety Committee are;
1. Plans and develops accident prevention programs for the
construction of the project.
2. Directs the accident prevention efforts of the establishment in
accordance with the safety programs and performance and
government regulations in order to prevent accidents from
occurring in the workplace.
All workers shall wear shirt bearing contractor's appellation and logo
and must cover his/her shoulders as well as the entire midsection to
the waist. Tank tops and fist net type shirts are not allowed. The
minimum shirt allowed will be a standard T-shirt.
Other personal protective equipment to be used under unusual
circumstances, such as high temperature work, handling corrosive
liquids or other activities not specifically covered in this section shall
be reviewed by the safety engineer and/or the project manager.
SITE SECURITY
In every jobsite one entry and egress each for personnel and vehicles
shall be provided to facilitate inspection thereof.
Employees
All workers entering the jobsite shall wear their ID, uniform and
personal protective equipment and shall pass only through the site
personnel gate.
All workers are required to be in uniform and with the proper PPE
while at the jobsite.
Site visitors

It is particularly important that a high degree of protection be

afforded to all persons on authorized visits to the construction work
sites. The following procedures shall be followed;

Visitors be cleared through proper authority

Visitors will be required to wear pants or slacks a shirt or blouse
and suitable low heeled shoes.
Hardhats and other protective devices will be required as
necessary.
Suppliers shall be required to bring their own hard hats and safety
shoes when visiting or delivering materials to the site.

NOTE:
All rules of the Department of Labor and Employment Occupational
Safety And Health Standards not covered in this Safety Program shall
be complied with.