Site-Specific Health and Safety Plan (HASP) - Laschools.org

LAUSD Proposed South Region High School #9 & Middle School #4
5-5
December 2006
Site Specific Health & Safety Plan (HASP)
• Key line management personnel, by name and position, who will enforce the SSP.
• Key competent or qualified personnel by name and copy of current documentation
identifying specific certified competency (e.g., scaffolding, excavations, and fall
protection).
• Written progressive disciplinary program for violations of safety procedures.
• Trenching and shoring plan (if applicable).
• HAZWOPER training documentation (if applicable).
• Contractor task hazard planning.
• Subcontractor weekly safety planning submission.
• Contractor workers daily task safety planning.
5.8 MOBILIZATION/KICKOFF SAFETY MEETING
Project Managers conduct the Mobilization/Kickoff Safety Meeting on the first day of
subcontractor mobilization in the field and at the work site. Exhibit 5-3 shows the checklist used
for the safety portion of this meeting. The meeting includes the completion of a Site-Specific
Risk Review Checklist (Exhibit 5-2) combined with a walkthrough of the work area to locate
items on the pre-bid risk analysis checklist.
Site-specific safety briefings will address the activities, procedures, monitoring, and equipment
applicable to the site operations, as well as site or facility layout, potential hazards, and
emergency response services at the site. Since this HASP covers many LAUSD tasks, for each
field task (prior to mobilization), Parsons Task Manager should review the site hazards based on
this HASP and site conditions and complete a activity hazard analysis form as part of the Site-
Specific Training. This form is included in Exhibit 6-1. Additional topics that will be addressed
at the safety briefings will include:
• Names of responsible health and safety personnel;
• Zero accident performance policy;
• Anticipated site hazards (physical, chemical, and biological hazards);
• Site contingencies and emergency procedures;
• Exposure routes/risk;
• Symptoms of exposure and exposure treatment for chemicals;
• Use, care, maintenance, and limitations of personal protection equipment (PPE);
• Decontamination procedures to be followed;
• Location and use of safety equipment;
• Review of planned site activities and specialized training necessary for personnel to
perform their work with zero accidents;
• Defined safety procedures to be followed during field activities;
• Parson’s Mandatory Pre-drilling Protocol; and
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