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Health and Safety Plan 1319 & 1327 South Madison Street, Stockton, CA 432770 The following Control Methods should be implemented for Hazards that were identified as part of the Tasks that will be conducted as part of this project: B1: Chemical Hazards—AEI personnel, contractors, subcontractors, and visitors shall wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) while performing site activities. At a minimum, equipment shall include safety glasses, steel-toed boots, and hard hats (when overhead work being performed or when overhead hazards exist). Additional PPE requirements will be outlined in the site-specific Health and safety Plan (HASP) and AEI personnel shall familiarize themselves with the appropriate health and safety responses for exposure to known on-site chemicals prior to beginning work at the site. See Attachment A for chemical safety data. Consult with your local Health and Safety Coordinator (SSO) for any personal air monitoring requirements. B2: Physical Hazards — Hazards from floor and wall openings, careless movements, protruding objects, debris, spills, placement of materials on paths or foot traffic areas, present a problem with regards to slips, trips, falls, and puncture wounds. AEI personnel shall minimize the risk of slips, trips, and falls by keeping the work area clear of excess equipment and cleaning up wet surfaces as soon as possible. In addition, the floor of every workroom shall be maintained in a clean and, as much as possible, a dry condition. Employees should avoid walking through/on wet and/or cluttered surfaces and be conscious of the fact the wet surfaces could be slippery and could cause injury. Spilled materials should be cleaned up immediately. Personnel should stay alert at all times and if tried or distracted, take this into account when working at the site. To minimize the possibility of injury: • 8"sturdy work boots with good tread are required and steel toed boots are recommended. • Do not run. • Slide feet when walking on slick/wet surfaces. • Don't walk up or down steep embankments/hills if possible. If not possible, walk at an angle when going up/down embankments/hills. • Don't carry items that block your vision. • Use handrails/grips when available and maintain 3-point contact whenever possible. • Don't jump down from equipment and look down before you step down. • Use appropriate fall protection when working at elevation. • Report any floor openings that are not clearly marked and/or guarded. • Don't use ladders/scaffolds during high winds or when ice or snow is on the rungs/work surface. • Don't use ladder substitutes like a box or truck fender, and don't use ladders/scaffolding that is not in good conditions. • Keep paths and work areas clear of tools, equipment, boxes, cords, etc. Tape or secure cords, wires, etc. to minimize trip/fall hazard. If a protruding object cannot be moved, make sure the object can be easily seen or guard/pad the object if possible. • Use ancillary lighting such as flashlights and headband lights when necessary. Sufficient illumination should be provided in all areas at all times. Employees should notify the responsible person of conditions where there is an absence of sufficient natural and/or permanent artificial light.