600 - Health and Safety Plan (HASP) Part II - Construction Safety Plan (CSP) The goal of the CSP is to organize and consolidate all construction safety information in a single plan that can be easily utilized throughout the entire duration of your project(s). The project team is responsible for reviewing and updating this document every time there is a new construction element. 1.0 INTRODUCTION Please provide a brief explanation of the purpose of this construction. 2.0 CONSTRUCTION RESPONSIBILITIES Individual or Contractor Role EWB-USA Team Responsibility Digging Trench Note: Please list all of the people who have responsibility for construction and their role. This list includes team members and contractors. If the entity is a contractor, include a description of its Safety Procedures as Appendix C, if appropriate. HSOs must be able to focus on the construction safety and therefore should not be serving any other major roles during this trip. 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) 3.0 Revised 12/2015 CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE Please insert the construction schedule by task (delete example below): Number Task Start End Duration 1 General Health & Safety Considerations EWB 6/1/10 10/1/10 4 months 2 Install new electrical Public Utility pole and transformer Co. 6/3/10 7/30/10 2 months 3 Construct new sump well EWB 8/1/10 8/15/10 15 days 4 Construct pump security structure EWB 8/15/10 9/1/01 15 days EWB 8/15/10 9/1/10 15 days EWB/Public Utility Co. 9/1/10 9/15/10 15 days EWB/Public Utility Co. 9/15/10 10/1/10 15 days 5 6 Resource Install Install piping pump and make electrical and pipe connections 7 Test System Example Schedule 4.0 June July 2010 August Sept. CONSTRUCTION TASK SAFETY RISK ANALYSIS Using the tasks stated in Section 3.0, complete the following tables in the order of the tasks in Section 3.0 from the team’s perspective, rather than referral to a technique listed from another source. These descriptions should fully describe the task, discuss the construction techniques, as they have been adapted to local conditions, and identify the hazards, steps to mitigate those hazards, as well as identify the tools and personal protective equipment needed for each task. All construction techniques must demonstrate an understanding of local conditions and references to resources (such as construction manuals) will not be accepted. Task #1 shall always include a general description of health and safety considerations that will be used for the entire duration of the trip. The team will focus on accident prevention throughout the trip to prevent injuries. Task #1 – General Health and Safety Considerations Hazard(s) Step(s) to Mitigate Hazard Chemical Biological Physical Tools Needed Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Needed © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 2 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) Revised 12/2015 Task #2 – Task description Hazard(s) Step(s) to Mitigate Hazard Chemical Biological Physical Tools Needed Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Needed © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 3 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) 5.0 Revised 12/2015 CONSTRUCTION TASK HAZARDS SUMMARY Based on the identification of hazards in the previous section, the HSO should take the following actions. 1. Select the applicable task hazards from EWB-USA’s Task Hazards documents 2. Summarize their inclusion in Table 4.1 and insert them in Appendix D. 3. Review them for necessary modifications. If modifications are made to the Task Hazard, those modifications shall be made in BOLD and ITALIC on the task hazard sheet and noted here. All modified Task Hazards should be submitted for approval. Task Hazard # Reason for Modification Note: The task hazards listed in this section are the same hazards that are described in the tables in Sections 3.0 and 4.0. © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 4 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) Revised 12/2015 Table 5.1 Checklist of Tasks and Associated Hazards Task # (from Section 4.0) #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 Anticipated Task Hazards Type Chemical* Biological Physical TH 01 Noise and Hearing TH 02 Inclement Weather TH 03 Heat Stress TH 04 Cold Stress TH 05 Foot Care TH 06 Confined Spaces TH 07 Hot Work TH 08 Manual Lifting TH 09 Rough Terrain TH 10 Housekeeping TH 11 Structural Hazards TH 12 Remote Areas TH 13 Working Over/Near Water TH 14 Traffic and Vehicles TH 15 Heavy Equipment TH 16 Fall Protection TH 17 Ladders TH 18 Shoring and Trenching TH 19 Hazardous Material Storage TH 20 Demolition TH 21 Utilities and Landmines TH 22 Electrical Safety TH 23 Hand and Power Tools TH 24 Hand and Emergency Signals TH 25 Lock Out Tag Out TH 26 Biological Hazards TH 27 Hazardous Materials TH 28 Clear, Grubbing, and Logging TH 29 Falling Objects TH 30 Silica * Provide the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for any chemical hazards for example cements, nonstandard cleaners, calcium hydrochlorite (chlorine tablets), oils/grease, etc. in Appendix E. © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 5 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) 6.0 Revised 12/2015 SAFETY MEETINGS The Health and Safety Officers will hold daily safety meetings at the project site prior to the commencement of daily activities. Community members involved with the constructions tasks must be included in the daily safety meetings. All relevant hazards potentially encountered over the course of the day will be identified and management strategies will be discussed. Notes of daily safety meetings should be kept by the HSO and should include the following information: o o o Names of those who are present, including community members Items of work discussed Conclusions These notes should be kept in the project documentation of the chapter. © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 6 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) Revised 12/2015 APPENDIX C: Contractor Safety Procedures If a contractor is involved, include a description of its Safety Procedures, if appropriate. © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 7 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) Revised 12/2015 APPENDIX D: Task Hazards Include all Task Hazards Identified as Necessary in Table 5.1 The Task Hazard pages do not have to be submitted for review unless changes are made to the protocols. If the team would like to modify the task hazards, the proposed modifications must be brought to EWB-USA’s attention, using bold and italic on the Task Hazard. © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 8 of 9 600 – Health and Safety Plan – Part I – Travel Safety Plan Name of Chapter Country, Community, Project Id(s) Revised 12/2015 APPENDIX E: Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) Provide the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for any chemical hazards for example cements, nonstandard cleaners, calcium hydrochlorite (chlorine tablets), oils/grease, etc. © 2015 Engineers Without Borders USA. All Rights Reserved Page 9 of 9