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Proiect Number 1804BK54 April 11,2013 • Heat stress • Noise • Underground and overhead utilities • Materials and equipment handling • Heavy equipment use Job hazard analyses have been prepared for planned significant tasks and are included in Appendix C of the SSP. General Safe Work Practices • Maintain at least one copy of this SSP at each work area. • Personnel with beards or sideburns or other conditions that may prevent a proper seal will not wear respiratory protection. • Anyone known to be under the influence of drugs, alcohol, or intoxicating substances that impair the employee's ability to safely perform the assigned duties shall not be allowed on the job site while in that condition. • Horseplay, scuffling, and other acts that tend to have an adverse influence on the safety or well being of the field personnel shall be prohibited. • Only appropriate tools maintained in good condition shall be used on the project. • Accidents and/or injuries associated with site activities will be immediately reported to the SSO. If necessary, an incident report will be initiated by the SSO. • Periodic safety meetings will be held to discuss site conditions, field tasks being performed, planned modifications, and worker's concerns. • All visitors to the job site must comply with the Site Safety Plan procedures and provide appropriate personal protective equipment as required in the SSP. • Employees will evaluate whether conditions exist that may result in slips, trips, or falls, and if identified make provisions to rectify the problem or notify the SSO. • Personnel and equipment in the exclusion zone shall be kept to a minimum to promote safe and effective site operations. • Use the "buddy system" when appropriate (i.e., minimum two-man crew for hazard communication and help in case of injury). • Wear ANSI-approved hardhat to prevent head injuries in areas of overhead obstacles and where falling objects are a hazard. • Use good housekeeping procedures during site activities to maintain a safe working environment. The work site will be kept free of trash, debris, and waste materials. • Use ANSI-approved safety glasses during field activities to prevent eye injuries. Heat Stress Heat stress is an important consideration in planning and performing field activities. Health conditions related to excessive heat range from heat fatigue to heat stroke, the most serious condition. Many factors contribute to heat-related illnesses, including: ambient temperature, protective clothing that decreases body ventilation, physical EzC Remediation Appendix A-3