Common use of General Safety Clause in Contracts

General Safety. Be prepared for the day and the environment:  Wear appropriate clothing for work and weather  Wear sturdy footwear. No open toed-shoes  Wear sunscreen and/or hat when appropriate  Do not wear headsets due to safety concerns  Be sure to eat a good breakfast  Bring lunch and/or snacks  Bring work gloves  Bring filled water bottle, stay hydrated during the duration of the project  Any personal medications. We cannot administer oral/topical medication. Volunteers who have specific health or emergency needs such as allergic reactions to plants or insect bites should inform the project leader before the project. This will help determine what action to take.  Take breaks as needed  Have copies of each person’s waiver on site in case of an emergency  A cell phone would be good to have in case of an emergency  Report any injuries/fatigue immediately to the project leader Site Safety: Be aware of and address unique situations:  Be aware of your surroundings, don’t work alone  Watch for hazardous footing, uneven surfaces, slippery banks, tripping hazards  Watch for hazardous vegetation weeds, tall grasses, poison ivy, etc  Be aware of park users, especially Bicyclists on trails  Be aware of waste hazards, glass, needles, empty containers, etc., always sweep, rake or shovel glass. Never pick up sharp objects with your hands.  NEVER TOUCH NEEDLES! Notify the volunteer office immediately, and he/she will dispose of the needles  Do not reach into “blind” areas with bare hands  Cross streets at signals or crosswalks  When working in or around a gutter, work from the sidewalk  Do not get near homeless camps. Do not dispose of their belongings – notify the Volunteer Office where these camps are located Tool Safety:  Always carry tools at your side with the most dangerous part turned down  Keep a safe distance when carrying tools, an arm and tool length apart  Never play with tools  Never swing a tool higher than your shoulder  Be aware of those around you, both tool users, and non-users  Store your tool properly, in a central location, not scattered around  Use the proper tool for each task Many of the Denver Parks and Recreation staff are certified in CPR and First Aid. In case of a medical emergency beyond the scope of their training, the volunteer will either be sent to seek further attention or 911 will be called. It is the goal and responsibility of the volunteer program to ensure that groups are provided with appropriate, safe and fun projects. Staff will also work to ensure groups receive:  Timely, accurate communication and information  Make decisions about appropriate placement of volunteers  Expect volunteers to perform the given tasks to the best of their ability  Set the parameters and guidelines of the volunteer work projects  Provide safe, healthy working conditions to the volunteers  Provide orientation and necessary training  Materials (as discussed) and instructions necessary to complete project ADOPTER SIGNAGE REQUIREMENTS Denver Parks & Recreation Stewardship Program □ Organization/Volunteer must have completed a one-year program commitment before sign installation can be initiated □ Organization/Volunteer is responsible to purchase two (2) signs: 9” x 12” Primary Stewardship sign 3” x 9” Companion Adoption sign □ Organization/Volunteer will be provided a template with detailed instructions and specific dimensions for signage □ Organization/Volunteer may use a printing company of their choice to produce the signage which must meet all defined parameters □ Logos or other graphics are not allowed □ Denver Parks & Recreation will provide signposts and will be responsible for installing all signs □ Organization will contact the Volunteer Program at 720.865.2434 or email xxxx.xxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx when the signs are completed and ready to be installed

General Safety. Be prepared for the day and the environment:  Wear appropriate clothing for work and weather  Wear sturdy footwear. No open toed-shoes  Wear sunscreen and/or hat when appropriate  Do not wear headsets due to safety concerns  Be sure to eat a good breakfast  Bring lunch and/or snacks  Bring work gloves  Bring filled water bottle, stay hydrated during the duration of the project  Any personal medications. We cannot administer oral/topical medication. Volunteers who have specific health or emergency needs such as allergic reactions to plants or insect bites should inform the project leader before the project. This will help determine what action to take.  Take breaks as needed  Have copies of each person’s waiver on site in case of an emergency  A cell phone would be good to have in case of an emergency  Report any injuries/fatigue immediately to the project leader Site Safety: Be aware of and address unique situations:  Be aware of your surroundings, don’t work alone  Watch for hazardous footing, uneven surfaces, slippery banks, tripping hazards  Watch for hazardous vegetation weeds, tall grasses, poison ivy, etc  Be aware of park users, especially Bicyclists on trails  Be aware of waste hazards, glass, needles, empty containers, etc., always sweep, rake or shovel glass. Never pick up sharp objects with your hands.  NEVER TOUCH NEEDLES! Notify the volunteer office immediately, and he/she will dispose of the needles  Do not reach into “blind” areas with bare hands  Cross streets at signals or crosswalks  When working in or around a gutter, work from the sidewalk  Do not get near homeless camps. Do not dispose of their belongings – notify the Volunteer Office where these camps are located Tool Safety:  Always carry tools at your side with the most dangerous part turned down  Keep a safe distance when carrying tools, an arm and tool length apart  Never play with tools  Never swing a tool higher than your shoulder  Be aware of those around you, both tool users, and non-users  Store your tool properly, in a central location, not scattered around  Use the proper tool for each task Many of the Denver Parks and Recreation staff are certified in CPR and First Aid. In case of a medical emergency beyond the scope of their training, the volunteer will either be sent to seek further attention or 911 will be called. It is the goal and responsibility of the volunteer program to ensure that groups are provided with appropriate, safe and fun projects. Staff will also work to ensure groups receive:  Timely, accurate communication and information  Make decisions about appropriate placement of volunteers  Expect volunteers to perform the given tasks to the best of their ability  Set the parameters and guidelines of the volunteer work projects  Provide safe, healthy working conditions to the volunteers  Provide orientation and necessary training  Materials (as discussed) and instructions necessary to complete project ADOPTER SIGNAGE REQUIREMENTS Denver Parks & Recreation Stewardship Program □ Organization/Volunteer must have completed a one-year program commitment before sign installation can be initiated □ Organization/Volunteer is responsible to purchase two (2) signs: 9” x 12” Primary Stewardship sign 3” x 9” Companion Adoption sign □ Organization/Volunteer will be provided a template with detailed instructions and specific dimensions for signage □ Organization/Volunteer may use a printing company of their choice to produce the signage which must meet all defined parameters □ Logos or other graphics are not allowed □ Denver Parks & Recreation will provide signposts and will be responsible for installing all signs □ Organization will contact the Volunteer Program at 720.865.2434 or email xxxx.xxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx when the signs are completed and ready to be installed

General Safety. Be prepared for the day and the environment:  Wear appropriate clothing for work and weather  Wear sturdy footwear. No open toed-shoes  Wear sunscreen and/or hat when appropriate  Do not wear headsets due to safety concerns  Be sure to eat a good breakfast  Bring lunch and/or snacks  Bring work gloves  Bring filled water bottle, stay hydrated during the duration of the project  Any personal medications. We cannot administer oral/topical medication. Volunteers who have specific health or emergency needs such as allergic reactions to plants or insect bites should inform the project leader before the project. This will help determine what action to take.  Take breaks as needed  Have copies of each person’s waiver on site in case of an emergency  A cell phone would be good to have in case of an emergency  Report any injuries/fatigue immediately to the project leader Site Safety: Be aware of and address unique situations:  Be aware of your surroundings, don’t work alone  Watch for hazardous footing, uneven surfaces, slippery banks, tripping hazards  Watch for hazardous vegetation weeds, tall grasses, poison ivy, etc  Be aware of park users, especially Bicyclists on trails  Be aware of waste hazards, glass, needles, empty containers, etc., always sweep, rake or shovel glass. Never pick up sharp objects with your hands.  NEVER TOUCH NEEDLES! Notify the volunteer office immediately, and he/she will dispose of the needles  Do not reach into “blind” areas with bare hands  Cross streets at signals or crosswalks  When working in or around a gutter, work from the sidewalk  Do not get near homeless camps. Do not dispose of their belongings – notify the Volunteer Office where these camps are located Tool Safety:  Always carry tools at your side with the most dangerous part turned down  Keep a safe distance when carrying tools, an arm and tool length apart  Never play with tools  Never swing a tool higher than your shoulder  Be aware of those around you, both tool users, and non-users  Store your tool properly, in a central location, not scattered around  Use the proper tool for each task Many of the Denver Parks and Recreation staff are certified in CPR and First Aid. In case of a medical emergency beyond the scope of their training, the volunteer will either be sent to seek further attention or 911 will be called. It is the goal and responsibility of the volunteer program to ensure that groups are provided with appropriate, safe and fun projects. Staff will also work to ensure groups receive:  Timely, accurate communication and information  Make decisions about appropriate placement of volunteers  Expect volunteers to perform the given tasks to the best of their ability  Set the parameters and guidelines of the volunteer work projects  Provide safe, healthy working conditions to the volunteers  Provide orientation and necessary training  Materials (as discussed) and instructions necessary to complete project ADOPTER SIGNAGE REQUIREMENTS Denver Parks & Recreation Stewardship _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Program □ Organization/Volunteer must have completed a one-year program commitment before sign installation can be initiated □ Organization/Volunteer is responsible to purchase two (2) signs: 9” x 12” Primary Stewardship sign 3” x 9” Companion Adoption sign □ Organization/Volunteer will be provided a template with detailed instructions and specific dimensions for signage □ Organization/Volunteer may use a printing company of their choice to produce the signage which must meet all defined parameters □ Logos or other graphics are not allowed □ Denver Parks & Recreation will provide signposts and will be responsible for installing all signs □ Organization will contact the Volunteer Program at 720.865.2434 or email xxxx.xxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx when the signs are completed and ready to be installedAdministrator Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

General Safety. Be prepared for the day and the environment:  ・ Wear appropriate clothing for work and weather  ・ Wear sturdy footwear. No open toed-shoes  ・ Wear sunscreen and/or hat when appropriate  ・ Do not wear headsets due to safety concerns  ・ Be sure to eat a good breakfast  ・ Bring lunch and/or snacks  ・ Bring work gloves  ・ Bring filled water bottle, stay hydrated during the duration of the project  ・ Any personal medications. We cannot administer oral/topical medication. Volunteers who have specific health or emergency needs such as allergic reactions to plants or insect bites should inform the project leader before the project. This will help determine what action to take.  ・ Take breaks as needed  ・ Have copies of each person’s persons waiver on site in case of an emergency  ・ A cell phone would be good to have in case of an emergency  ・ Report any injuries/fatigue immediately to the project leader Site Safety: Be aware of and address unique situations:  ・ Be aware of your surroundings, don’t work alone  ・ Watch for hazardous footing, uneven surfaces, slippery banks, tripping hazards  ・ Watch for hazardous vegetation weeds, tall grasses, poison ivy, etc  ・ Be aware of park users, especially Bicyclists on trails  ・ Be aware of waste hazards, glass, needles, empty containers, etc., always sweep, rake or shovel glass. Never pick up sharp objects with your hands.  ・ NEVER TOUCH NEEDLES! Notify the volunteer office immediately, and he/she will dispose of the needles  ・ Do not reach into “blind” areas with bare hands  ・ Cross streets at signals or crosswalks  ・ When working in or around a gutter, work from the sidewalk  ・ Do not get near homeless camps. Do not dispose of their belongings – notify the Volunteer Office where these camps are located Tool Safety:  ・ Always carry tools at your side with the most dangerous part turned down  ・ Keep a safe distance when carrying tools, an arm and tool length apart  ・ Never play with tools  ・ Never swing a tool higher than your shoulder  ・ Be aware of those around you, both tool users, and non-non users  ・ Store your tool properly, in a central location, not scattered around  Use the proper tool for each task Many of the Denver Parks and Recreation staff are certified in CPR and First Aid. In case of a medical emergency beyond the scope of their training, the volunteer will either be sent to seek further attention or 911 will be called. It is the goal and responsibility of the volunteer program to ensure that groups are provided with appropriate, safe and fun projects. Staff will also work to ensure groups receive:  Timely, accurate communication and information  Make decisions about appropriate placement of volunteers  Expect volunteers to perform the given tasks to the best of their ability  Set the parameters and guidelines of the volunteer work projects  Provide safe, healthy working conditions to the volunteers  Provide orientation and necessary training  Materials (as discussed) and instructions necessary to complete project ADOPTER SIGNAGE REQUIREMENTS Denver Parks & Recreation Stewardship Program □ Organization/Volunteer must have completed a one-year program commitment before sign installation can be initiated □ Organization/Volunteer is responsible to purchase two (2) signs: 9” x 12” Primary Stewardship sign 3” x 9” Companion Adoption sign □ Organization/Volunteer will be provided a template with detailed instructions and specific dimensions for signage □ Organization/Volunteer may use a printing company of their choice to produce the signage which must meet all defined parameters □ Logos or other graphics are not allowed □ Denver Parks & Recreation will provide signposts and will be responsible for installing all signs □ Organization will contact the Volunteer Program at 720.865.2434 or email xxxx.xxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx when the signs are completed and ready to be installedaround