Personal Protective. Clothing It is understood that the point distribution system does not include personal protective clothing, which will be supplied by the Employer.
Personal Protective. Equipment (PPE) requirements including all effects on cost or production due to the requirement to use PPE;
Personal Protective. Where employees are required to wear Employer approved safety footwear they will be provided with reimbursement of up to one hundred and sixty ($160.00) dollars per calendar year upon provision of a receipt..
Personal Protective. EQUIPMENT (PPE)
Personal Protective. Equipment (PPE) will be readily available to any unit member working on campus. This includes disposable face masks, gloves, and hand sanitizer. Unit members are free to bring their own face masks from home as long as they provide adequate coverage of the nose and mouth. Unit members who wish to use face xxxxxxx shall be provided such on request. A ready supply of PPE will be maintained by BCCHS for use by unit members, even during non-pandemic situations.
Personal Protective. EQUIPMENT The Parties agree to provide their respective responding personnel with approved personal protective equipment (PPE) suitable for the assignment. In the case of CDIFP resources, NFPA standards apply in wildland fire situations. In the case of Department resources NFPA or CAL OSHA, title 8 specifications meet the requirement. At no time will personnel respond without the approved PPE.
Personal Protective. EQUIPMENT (PPE)
A. Contractor shall define task specific PPE requirements for all personnel in compliance with applicable laws, rules, and regulations.
B. PPE shall be worn at all times on the Site, including travel within the Site when starting or ending shifts. Minimum requirements include:
1. Hard hats are required at all times in the work area areas.
2. Appropriate eye and face protection that complies with ANSI Z87 shall be worn at all times.
3. Safety glasses with side xxxxxxx are required as minimum.
4. Sensible and safe work clothing/shoes must be worn.
5. No canvas /leather sneakers or sandals will be worn.
6. Appropriate hearing protection shall be worn in work areas where levels exceed established standards.
7. Suitable gloves must be worn to protect the hands from injury as appropriate.
8. High visibility warning vests or other suitable garments marked with or made of reflection or high-visibility material must be worn at all times on the project.
Personal Protective. EQUIPMENT (“PPE”) or Essential Protective Equipment (EPE) as determined by the Marin County Public Health Officer.
2.01 The District shall provide PPE or EPE as appropriate to all unit members and students for every day that unit members or students are required to report to school sites.
2.02 In-lieu of using District-provided PPE or EPE, unit members may bring their own PPE or EPE so long as the PPE or EPE complies with public health guidelines and provides equivalent protection to the PPE or EPE provided by the District.
2.03 Unit members shall not be required to bring their own PPE or EPE, and no unit member shall be disciplined or evaluated negatively for not bringing their own PPE or EPE.
Personal Protective. EQUIPMENT -In most circumstances, PPE should not be relied on to control risk. It should be used only as a last resort when all other reasonably practicable control measures have been used and the risk has not been eliminated, or as interim protection until higher level controls are implemented. There may also be situations when the use of other controls is not practicable. For electroplating PPE may include: eye protection gloves face splash protection waterproof apron waterproof footwear respirator with suitable filters. WORKPLACE FACILITIES - An electrochemical workplace should provide a clean hand washing station and an area for the changing of contaminated clothing to ensure hazardous chemicals are not spread through the workplace or out into the community. A clean eating area separate from the work area should be provided. Electrical Hazards – Electrochemical processes involve a combination of conductive solutions and live electrical currents. Common hazards in electroplating workplaces include exposed live conductors, damaged insulation, broken sockets, corrosion of system parts, and heaters not earthed. In order to avoid electrical hazards proper care must be taken for providing safe and suitable electrical equipment for example not using leads and tools in damp or wet conditions unless they are specially designed for those conditions, providing enough socket outlets—overloading socket outlets by using adaptors can cause fires, ensuring power circuits are protected by the appropriate rated fuse or circuit breaker to prevent overloading, arranging electrical leads so they will not be damaged, the regular inspection and testing of electrical equipment. So far as is reasonably practicable, prevent unauthorised alterations to or interference with the plant and take all reasonable steps to ensure the plant is only used for the purpose for which it is designed, unless a competent person has assessed that the proposed use does not increase the risk to health and safety, and ensure all safety features, warning devices, guarding, operational controls, emergency stops are used in accordance with instructions and information provided. Plant used in environments where the atmosphere is acidic is at an increased risk of corrosion damage. Regular inspection and maintenance should be conducted, especially for lifting equipment such as cranes, hoists, chains and hooks.
Personal Protective. EQUIPMENT All municipal employees are trained in the operation of equipment and the importance of safety equipment and work zones. At any time, if an employee is found to be working without the correct Personal Protective Equipment, the employee will be subject to disciplinary action.
