Seven basic general rules outline essential guidelines to maintain a safe workplace and encourages discussions about additional safety rules needed. See FREAS SharePoint page under Safety for more information on this topic and previous Weekly Safety Messages.
Chemical labels use color and number codes to indicate minimal (zero) through severe (four) hazards to health (blue), fire (red), and reactivity (yellow). See the FREAS SharePoint page under Safety for more information on this topic and previous Weekly Safety Messages.
A hot work permit is required for any temporary operation involving open flames or producing heat and/or sparks. It’s not just a form; it’s an insurance policy to ensure we have a place of employment still standing to return to work tomorrow! See the FREAS SharePoint page under Safety for more information on this topic and previous Weekly Safety Messages.
A confined space does not necessarily mean a small, enclosed space. Although the danger in a confined space is obvious, the type of danger often is not. See the FREAS SharePoint page under Safety for more information on this topic and previous Weekly Safety Messages.
A common sight after severe weather are downed power lines. In addition to wind and ice storms, high elevation activities such as a crane lift or tree trimming, if not properly executed, could result in downed wires. Please follow safety guidelines and call 1141 to report downed lines, or 911 if someone is injured.
