Ear and Eye Protection Sample Clauses

Ear and Eye Protection. 1996/1998 (a) Eye protection shall be supplied by employer. Damaged equipment shall be turned in for replacement.
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Ear and Eye Protection. ‌ (a) Eye protection shall be supplied by Employer. Damaged equipment shall be turned in for replacement. (b) Where ear protection is required by the Employer it shall be supplied based on the following cost sharing formula: 2005/2008 (i) 100% by Employer for disposable ear plugs and reusable ear muffs. (ii) 100% by Employer, for the cost of one pair of personalized earplugs every two years provided they are purchased through Municipal Public Works Stores. 2021/2025 (c) The eye and earmuff protection shall remain the property of the Employer. The personalized ear protection shall remain the property of the employee. 23.10 Caulk Boots‌ Where caulk boots are required by the Employer, an annual allowance in the amount of $225 plus applicable sales taxes will be provided to regular employees who have passed their probationary period. Every third year, the allowance will be increased to up to $400 plus applicable sales taxes per pair to allow for the higher cost of leather caulk boots. All boots purchased must be CSA-approved. 2021/2025 23.11 Safety Boots‌ (a) Where safety boots are required by the Employer, an annual allowance in the amount of $250 plus applicable sales taxes will be provided to regular employees who have passed their probationary period. Any increase to this amount must be only in situations where special specifications are required and the Manager authorizes the request. All boots purchased must be CSA- approved. (b) A second pair of boots will be provided on the above terms annually to permanent, full-time employees working on the utility or asphalt crew, provided the worn out pair of boots is turned in at the time of replacement. 2017/ 2020 (c) Regular employees requiring other types of footwear to perform the duties of their position may be considered for reimbursement up to a maximum of $200 plus applicable sales taxes. An example of this footwear may include a lightweight boot with good ankle support and tread. Clarification: Employees are not entitled to claim both (a) and (c). 2021/2025 23.12 Safety Rubber Boots‌ Where safety rubber boots are required by the Employer, an annual allowance in the amount of $150 plus applicable sales taxes will be provided to regular employees who have passed their probationary period. All boots purchased must be CSA-approved.
Ear and Eye Protection. 1996/1998 2005/2008

Related to Ear and Eye Protection

  • Eye Protection Approved eye protection shall be supplied to individual prescription to all employees who normally wear glasses and are required to wear eye protection for an appreciable amount of time in the performance of their duties.

  • Xxxx Protection 23.1With respect to the Parties' rights and obligations under this Framework Agreement, the Parties agree that the Authority is the Data Controller and that the Supplier is the Data Processor.

  • Child Protection Barracudas’ staff have a duty to respond if they suspect a child may be suffering from or makes a disclosure about abuse. In this event staff will contact the relevant local authority and act on their advice.

  • Foot Protection The Employer reserves the right to require the wearing of foot protection by employees. In such cases, the Employer will provide a safety device or, if the Employer requires the employee to purchase approved safety shoes, the Employer will pay an allowance, not to exceed the established contract price approved by the State Purchasing Division, during January of each year.

  • System Protection To prevent compromise of systems which contain DSHS Data or through which that Data passes:

  • Fire Protection Contractor shall take adequate and reasonable precautions to protect the Work against damage by fire and smoke. For example, without limitation, Contractor shall do the following:

  • INSURANCE PROTECTION Insurance protection for employees travelling on work related business is provided in accordance with the DHB’s insurance policy. The provisions of the insurance policy are available through the Human Resources department.

  • Income Protection All workers will be covered by the extended Incolink Leisure Time Insurance and Income protection Scheme which provides defined weekly payments ($500 per week to workers with dependants, $400 per week to workers without dependants) for up to a maximum 104 weeks in the event of an extended work absence arising from any personal illness or injury (whether or not work related). The costs of this benefit will be shared between Incolink and the company on a 30/70 basis. Agreed premium costs will be: Incolink - $2.10 per week/worker Employer - $4.90 per week/worker It is a condition of the company’s agreement to provide this benefit that premium costs be maintained at not more than the February 1998 equivalent. In the event of premium costs escalating, the parties are agreed that the benefits table will be revised downwards so as to contain premium costs within the agreed limits. To maintain this cover the company agrees to pay the amounts every week for each employee. In the event the company does not maintain the above policy, the company will be liable in full to pay equivalent benefits to an employee who meets eligibility criteria as set out in the policy document.

  • Wage Protection Wage protection will apply to regular employees hired prior to April 1, 2004, who have a pay rate greater than the Step 4 rate in Appendix A (Wage Grid), unless the employee successfully posts into a lower classification. Wage protection will apply to casual employees hired prior to April 1, 2004, who are paid at Step 4 of the classification in which the casual employee is working [see Appendix A (Wage Grid)]. Effective April 1, 2013, an employee with wage protection will receive 50% of all general wage increases until the new wage rate for their classification meets or exceeds their existing wage rate. Such increases shall be recognized as incumbent specific. Wage protection applies to:  additional straight-time hours worked by a regular full-time and regular part-time employee as per Clause 14.2(e) (Hours of Work) in their classification;  overtime hours in the employee's classification;  statutory holidays/annual vacation pay/sick leave; and  assignment of regular hours as per Clause 24.1(c) (Job Postings) in the employee's classification. Wage protection rates do not apply to:  additional straight-time hours worked by a regular full-time and regular part-time employee as per Clause 14.2(e) (Hours of Work) in a classification other than the employee's own. In such circumstances, they will be paid at Step 4 of the classification in which the employee is working. An employee will lose their wage protection (status) rates:  if they post to a different classification prior to April 1, 2013;  when they are demoted by the Employer as a result of disciplinary action;  when regular employees achieve a casual position except where it is a temporary assignment directed by the Employer;  when they bump under layoff provisions into a different job family or into a different grid level.

  • OVERDRAFT PROTECTION To the extent permitted by law, You authorize Us to transfer funds from other Accounts You may have with Us in necessary multiples (or in such increments as We may from time to time determine) to Your Account to cover any overdraft. If You have a line of credit with Us, transfers will be made first from Your primary share Account, provided You have enough available funds in that Account, then from Your line of credit up to Your available credit limit, and then We may elect to pay such overdraft, subject to any preference You have indicated to Us for clearing any overdraft(s). Overdraft transfers are subject to a transfer fee. You hold Us harmless from any and all liability which might otherwise exist if a transfer does not occur.

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