Hazard Communication Program. The Contractor shall develop a written Hazard Communication Program that contains at minimum the following elements: ⮚ The name of the program coordinator. ⮚ A list of hazardous substances present within the Contractor’s workplace. ⮚ A written system that ensures MSDS’s are obtained and made readily accessible to all employees, including lower tier subcontractor personnel, on each shift. In the event of an emergency, MSDS’s shall be made available on an immediate basis. ⮚ A labeling program that ensures that containers of hazardous substances in the workplace are properly labeled with the name of the substance and any applicable hazard warnings. ⮚ A training program regarding hazards of substances that are used in the workplace and the protective measures that must be taken by the employee or any other persons potentially exposed to the hazardous substances. The Contractor shall ensure that each employee, prior to working with, or being potentially exposed to hazardous substances, receives initial training on the Hazard Communication Program and the safe use of the hazardous substances. Additional training shall be provided to employees whenever new substances are introduced to the workplace. Permanent records shall be maintained by the Contractor, describing all Hazard Communication Program training.
Hazard Communication Program. Company may store and/or use materials that are defined as "hazardous chemicals" under the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200) at the location where Supplier is performing the Work and will make available to Supplier its "Hazard Communication Program," pursuant to 29 CFR 1910.1200(e) upon request. Prior to initiating any Work, Supplier shall contact the designated Safety Coordinator for the specific work location. Prior to the commencement of any Work, Supplier shall implement a "Hazard Communication Program" required by 29 CFR 1910.1200(e) for all "hazardous chemicals" that may be brought onsite by Supplier during performance of the Work and provide Company the details (including types and quantities) of any such chemicals. Supplier shall notify Company immediately of any hazardous substances, including petroleum products, discharged at Company's site, but this notice shall not relieve Supplier of its other obligations under Law.
Hazard Communication Program. The Contractor must comply with all requirements of the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (Health and Safety Code Section 25249.5 et seq., commonly referred to as “Proposition 65”) that are applicable to a “person in the course of doing business.” Prior to commencing any portion of the Work, and as required by and in accordance with Cal-OSHA regulations and other applicable Legal Requirements, the Contractor must develop a written hazard communication program (“HCP”) that specifies, among other required matters, criteria for:
Hazard Communication Program. All contractors working on Owner projects shall submit a copy of their hazard communication plan to the Fire Prevention Office and the Owner’s Risk Management Division prior to commencement of work on any project. This will ensure that other individuals on the job site are not unknowingly exposed to a hazardous substance or chemical. The Fire Prevention Office shall be provided a list of the hazardous substances and the material safety data sheets that are applicable to the work areas of those contract employees. All contract labor within Owner facilities will be treated the same as regular employees with regard to this hazard communication standard.
Hazard Communication Program. Company Policy and Purpose of HCP To ensure that information about the dangers of all hazardous chemicals used at Washington Floral Service are known by all affected employees, the following hazardous information program has been established. This program is designed to meet the requirements consistent with the provisions of the United Nations Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. All departments within the company will participate in the hazard communication program. This written program will be available in the office for review by any interested employee or available online.
Hazard Communication Program. The Contractor must comply with all requirements of the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (Health and Safety Code Section 25249.5 et seq., commonly referred to as “Proposition 65”) that are applicable to a “person in the course of doing business.” Prior to commencing any portion of the Work, and as required by and in accordance with Cal-OSHA regulations and other applicable Legal Requirements, the Contractor must develop a written hazard communication program (“HCP”) that specifies, among other required matters, criteria for: (i) labeling and/or other forms of warning in regard to hazardous substances to be used in connection with performance of the Work; (ii) making available all required material safety data sheets (“MSDS”) for such substances; and (iii) informing and training employees in regard to dangers and proper handling of such substances. The Contractor must implement, maintain, and enforce its HCP at all times prior to full completion of the Work. The Contractor also must: (i) develop and provide to the District a complete list of hazardous substances brought onto or kept at the Project Site; (ii) make required MSDS available in a readily-accessible place at the Project Site; (iii) comply with requirements for giving notice to all persons who may be exposed to any chemical known to the State to cause cancer, including, without limitation, ensuring that any such substances brought onto or kept on the Project Site properly labeled; and (iv) ensure that all persons working with or in the vicinity of any such substances are informed of applicable hazards and trained in proper use and handling of such substances.
