This document provides details on temporary works procedures, including risk assessments, method statements, and permits. It lists various types of temporary works that may be needed on a construction site, such as fencing, hoarding, excavations, plant bases, attachment points, temporary structures, and inherited/legacy works. For each item, it specifies what should be addressed in the design brief, design checks, responsible parties, registration, installation, handover, inspections, and loading/dismantling. It emphasizes that the Principal Contractor is responsible for inspecting hoarding/fencing daily and securing the site.
OSHA and the NFPA have specific guidance and safeguards that must be followed when performing hot work operations. This can most readily be achieved by instituting a hot work permit program/system at your facility or within your community. This slideshare provides an overview of the hot work process and considerations. This presentation is based on the requirements found in NFPA 1:41 and NFPA 51B.
Every employee has the right to know what chemicals and hazards they work with every day. This training provides workers and supervisors and management with a basic understanding of OSHA's Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) requirements for every workplace: a written HAZCOM program, training, inventory, material safety data sheets, and labels.
OSHA and the NFPA have specific guidance and safeguards that must be followed when performing hot work operations. This can most readily be achieved by instituting a hot work permit program/system at your facility or within your community. This slideshare provides an overview of the hot work process and considerations. This presentation is based on the requirements found in NFPA 1:41 and NFPA 51B.
Every employee has the right to know what chemicals and hazards they work with every day. This training provides workers and supervisors and management with a basic understanding of OSHA's Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) requirements for every workplace: a written HAZCOM program, training, inventory, material safety data sheets, and labels.
Fall hazard means a circumstance that exposes a worker in a workplace to a risk of a fall that is reasonably likely to cause injury to the worker or other person.
Assessing risks from working at height.
Common Fall Hazards at construction site.
Common Scaffold Hazards.
PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION.
Travel-Restraint Systems.
Fall-Arrest Systems.
Lifelines.
Scaffolding, also called scaffold or staging, is a temporary structure used to support a work crew and materials to aid in the construction, maintenance and repair of buildings, bridges and all other man made structures.
Elements of a GHS Label; Look at how a GHS hazard classification determines GHS label content; Resources such as CANLabel; WHMIS label requirements; OSHA label requirements
This presentation was delivered as a webinar on January 31, 2012, by Lorraine Davison, Manager of Chemical Services at the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.
To listen to the recording of the webinar, for free, register at: https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/358197609
COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health) TrainingTraining Express
COSHH covers chemicals, fumes, dust, vapours, mists and gases, as well as any packaging with hazard symbols. This COSHH – Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Training Course provides training for employees of all levels, teaching them how to comply with COSHH safety regulations and recognize any potential hazards and risks while at work.
See Details: http://bit.ly/2Wx0N0z
TEMPORARY WORKS MANAGEMENT PLAN
SECTION PAGE NO
1.0 DESCRIPTION AND SCOPE 3
2.0 GLOSSARY 3
3.0 RESPONSIBILITIES 5
4.0 PROCEDURE 5
4.1 APPOINTMENT OF TEMPORARY WORKS PERSONNEL 5
4.2 TEMPORARY WORKS SCHEDULE/REGISTER 6
4.3 TEMPORARY WORKS SCHEME CONCEPT 7
4.4 TEMPORARY WORKS CLASSIFICATION 7
4.5 TEMPORARY WORKS DESIGN 8
4.6 TEMPORARY WORKS DESIGN CHECK 9
4.7 PRE-INSTALLATION/ERECTION OF TEMPORARY WORKS 10
4.8 INSTALLATION/ERECTION, DISMANTLING, SUPERVISION AND INSPECTION OF TEMPORARY WORKS 10
4.8.1 WEEKLY INSPECTIONS 11
4.8.2 INSPECTIONS FOLLOWING ADVERSE WEATHER OR OTHER EVENTS 11
4.9 TEMPORARY WORKS INSPECTION 11
4.10 REMOVAL/DISMANTLING OF TEMPORARY WORKS 11
4.11 TEMPORARY WORKS REGISTER AND RECORDS 12
4.12 ADDITIONAL/ MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS 13
4.13 SAFETY AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS 13
5.0 REFERENCES AND FORMS 13
Fall hazard means a circumstance that exposes a worker in a workplace to a risk of a fall that is reasonably likely to cause injury to the worker or other person.
Assessing risks from working at height.
Common Fall Hazards at construction site.
Common Scaffold Hazards.
PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION.
Travel-Restraint Systems.
Fall-Arrest Systems.
Lifelines.
Scaffolding, also called scaffold or staging, is a temporary structure used to support a work crew and materials to aid in the construction, maintenance and repair of buildings, bridges and all other man made structures.
Elements of a GHS Label; Look at how a GHS hazard classification determines GHS label content; Resources such as CANLabel; WHMIS label requirements; OSHA label requirements
This presentation was delivered as a webinar on January 31, 2012, by Lorraine Davison, Manager of Chemical Services at the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.
To listen to the recording of the webinar, for free, register at: https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/358197609
COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health) TrainingTraining Express
COSHH covers chemicals, fumes, dust, vapours, mists and gases, as well as any packaging with hazard symbols. This COSHH – Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Training Course provides training for employees of all levels, teaching them how to comply with COSHH safety regulations and recognize any potential hazards and risks while at work.
See Details: http://bit.ly/2Wx0N0z
TEMPORARY WORKS MANAGEMENT PLAN
SECTION PAGE NO
1.0 DESCRIPTION AND SCOPE 3
2.0 GLOSSARY 3
3.0 RESPONSIBILITIES 5
4.0 PROCEDURE 5
4.1 APPOINTMENT OF TEMPORARY WORKS PERSONNEL 5
4.2 TEMPORARY WORKS SCHEDULE/REGISTER 6
4.3 TEMPORARY WORKS SCHEME CONCEPT 7
4.4 TEMPORARY WORKS CLASSIFICATION 7
4.5 TEMPORARY WORKS DESIGN 8
4.6 TEMPORARY WORKS DESIGN CHECK 9
4.7 PRE-INSTALLATION/ERECTION OF TEMPORARY WORKS 10
4.8 INSTALLATION/ERECTION, DISMANTLING, SUPERVISION AND INSPECTION OF TEMPORARY WORKS 10
4.8.1 WEEKLY INSPECTIONS 11
4.8.2 INSPECTIONS FOLLOWING ADVERSE WEATHER OR OTHER EVENTS 11
4.9 TEMPORARY WORKS INSPECTION 11
4.10 REMOVAL/DISMANTLING OF TEMPORARY WORKS 11
4.11 TEMPORARY WORKS REGISTER AND RECORDS 12
4.12 ADDITIONAL/ MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS 13
4.13 SAFETY AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS 13
5.0 REFERENCES AND FORMS 13
WHAT? Within our industry the personal health effects of noise and vibration are well known and should now be embedded in your Company Health and safety arrangements. Construction industry is one of the leading sources of noise complaints made to Local Authorities. Something is considered ‘noisy’ when the sound is unwanted by the listener. Noise and vibration emissions can disturb local residents and give rise to complaints and delays.
Silo explodes at ready-mix plant...The top (cap) of the silo was thrown into the air, across a road, landing in an adjacent property. Fortunately, no injuries occurred as a result of this incident.
Dust and emissions, such as the recent publicity in the national press relating to the health hazards of particulates in diesel powered vehicles exhaust emissions, can cause health risks and odours at high concentrations may annoy neighbours and those affected by our activities.
Oxygen is a colourless, odourless and tasteless gas and makes up to 21% of the air we breathe, it has a relative density of 1.1 which means it is slightly heavier than air.
Oils, greases, solvents and PTFE tape may react violently with oxygen. You should never use oil or grease to lubricate oxygen or oxygen enriched equipment as they can spontaneously burn with explosive violence.
Lifting and rigging operations are some of the most hazardous activities we regularly undertake, day in day out. The consequences of something going wrong during a lifting or rigging operation can literally be fatal.
TOOLBOX TALK | safe use of lift trucks and telehandlersAlan Bassett
Lift trucks are widely used throughout industry for moving materials and goods, but they also feature prominently in workplace accidents. Even an incident not causing injury may result in costly damage to lift trucks, buildings, fittings and the goods being handled.
Last year in the UK 40 people died and nearly 43,000 reported non fatal injuries as a result of a fall from height in the workplace. Falls from height are the most common cause of fatal injury and the second most common cause of major injury to employees, accounting for around 15% of all such injuries...
During December the monthly average number of fires, injuries and fatalities more than doubles in households across the UK.
Read these 12 Tips to a Safer Christmas and enjoy the festive season...
Winter is almost upon us and at this time of the year snow and ice introduce an additional hazard on scaffold platforms and access’s. This toolbox talk covers both working on scaffolds and the hazards of winter.
1. Procedure : SP 3.5
RISK ASSESSMENT / METHOD STATEMENTS / PERMITS
Issue: B/SS2
Sys. Date: 01.10.2011 Site Services
TEMPORARY WORKS Appendix A
Sheet: 1 of 2
Fencing - SP 9.15 Hoarding Fencing and Barriers
Item Design Brief Design Checks Cat TW Register TWC Installation Handover Inspection Loading /
Check Dismantling
Proprietary Wind exposure As supplier n/a n/a Competent n/a n/a
Bloc/Mesh or information 0 Contractor
panel
Proprietary Wind exposure Structural Engineer SPF 420 ATP Bowmer & Competent handover n/a
panel – non- Temporary Kirkland / PC Contractor certificate /
1 Works sign off Daily – Record
standard post
on SPF 306
or application
Site Hoarding
External Wind exposure / Structural Engineer SPF 420 ATP Bowmer & Competent handover & Fencing n/a
Timber As Client / LA 1 Temporary Kirkland / PC Contractor certificate / Daily
Hoarding requirements Works sign off Inspection
Internal n/a As supplier n/a n/a Competent Inspect – Record n/a
information Contractor daily By Principal
Proprietary 0
hoarding Contractor
Hoarding
procedure
Internal Client requirement Install as per n/a or SPF Bowmer & Competent Inspect – n/a
Partition (aesthetic) permanent works 420 ATP Kirkland / PC Contractor daily
1
otherwise Structural Temporary hoarding
Engineer Works procedure
Ground - Excavations (see also SP 13.8 Plant & Equipment Proprietary Shoring Equipment) / Ground Bearing Capacity Engineering
Item Design Brief Design Checks Cat TW Register TWC Installation Handover Inspection Loading /
Check Dismantling
Bases for Plant Engineered to Structural Engineer SPF 420 ATP Bowmer & Competent Design / QA Daily visual for If concrete
– mobile meet plant Temporary Kirkland / PC Contractor condition and foundation –
cranes / requirements – Works weekly will specify curing
1
crawler cranes Data Sheets form part of time / concrete
Crane strength
/ SETC / Hoists
inspection
2. Procedure : SP 3.5
RISK ASSESSMENT / METHOD STATEMENTS / PERMITS
Issue: B/SS2
Sys. Date: 01.10.2011 Site Services
TEMPORARY WORKS Appendix A
Sheet: 2 of 2
Structures
Item Design Brief Design Checks Cat TW Register TWC Installation Handover Inspection Loading /
Check Dismantling
Attachment Scheme Structural Engineer SPF 420 ATP Bowmer & Sequence of works Yes + pull- Rated Capacity to
points – work requirements Temporary Kirkland as per method out test if be known and
restraint, work Works statement required clearly marked.
positioning or 1
fall protection
during
construction
True Scheme Structural Engineer SPF 420 ATP Bowmer & Under supervision Yes Sequence of
‘Temporary requirements Temporary Kirkland of structural works / use as per
2 Works engineer method statement
structure’: e.g.
bridge
TAU gantry / Wind exposure Supplier data or SPF 420 ATP Bowmer & n/a stability n/a n/a
multi stack Structural Engineer 0 Temporary Kirkland calculation only
Works
‘Legacy’ / ‘Inherited’ Temporary Works
CDMC to confirm Designer, Design Brief, Design Checks, specialist Contractor / Supplier, any Licence or Permit holder, bond etc. inspection
All requirements, and method statement / sequence for loading or dismantling .
Existing Structures: Permanent works with loading restrictions should form part of the design checks e.g. roof, floor, yard / ground loadings etc. and part
of the pre-construction information.
The CDMC should be able to provide assessment of competence for the Designer and Supplier Appointed by any Client / Contractor, or arrange for
structural and dilapidation checks and instruct any necessary remedial work on behalf of the Client.
If the CDMC is unable to obtain Designer Details, Design Brief / Design checks a full survey and remedial work should be instructed by the Client.
Hoarding /
Fencing Until this information is available the hoarding / fence remains the responsibility of the site owner or Permit / Licence holder e.g. demolition
Contractor / previous Principal Contractor.
A visual inspection and dilapidation photos should be prepared and any areas of immediate or serious concern notified to the CDMC / Client.
To comply with CDM Regulations where we are Principal Contractor daily inspections should take place and be recorded on SPF 306 Site Hoarding &
Fencing Daily Inspection Record. The site should be secured with additional security, temporary fencing, etc. to maintain the boundary and to exclude
unauthorised persons.