Safety plans written for Connecticut projects.
Federal OSHA (Bridgeport and Hartford area offices) enforces construction safety for private employers in Connecticut. Each document below is prepared from your answers for the project address, with the state's own rules applied where they add to federal OSHA.
- Site-Specific Safety Plan for subcontractors in Connecticut$199
A Site-Specific Safety Plan is the written plan a subcontractor submits to the general contractor before mobilizing: scope, hazards, controls, competent persons, emergency plan, training, and site rules for one project.
- Fall Protection Plan for roofing, framing, and steel contractors in Connecticut$149
A Fall Protection Plan is the written program for work at height: the fall hazards on the project, the systems in use, anchor points, rescue, training, and, where conventional protection is infeasible, the plan a qualified person signs under 29 CFR 1926.502(k).
- Silica Exposure Control Plan for concrete, masonry, and demolition contractors in Connecticut$149
A written exposure control plan is required of every employer whose workers cut, drill, grind, or chip concrete, masonry, stone, or tile: the tasks, the Table 1 controls and respirators for each, housekeeping, access restriction, the competent person, and medical surveillance.
- Heat Illness Prevention Plan for outdoor and roofing contractors in Connecticut$149
A Heat Illness Prevention Plan is the written program for water, shade, rest, acclimatization, high-heat procedures, monitoring, emergency response, and training, for outdoor and indoor work in the heat.
- Hazard Communication Program for every trade in Connecticut$149
A Hazard Communication Program is the written program every employer with hazardous chemicals must have: the chemical inventory, labels, Safety Data Sheets, training, non-routine tasks, and how information is exchanged on a multi-employer site.
- Injury and Illness Prevention Program for California employers in Connecticut$149
An Injury and Illness Prevention Program is the written program every California employer must have under Title 8 3203: responsibility, compliance, communication, hazard identification, investigation, correction, training, and recordkeeping.
- Construction Fire Safety Plan (NFPA 241) for general and mechanical contractors in Connecticut$149
A Construction Fire Safety Plan is the fire prevention program for construction, alteration, and demolition work: the Fire Prevention Program Manager, hot work permits, temporary heating, fire protection impairments, site security, egress, housekeeping, and the emergency plan.
What Connecticut GCs raise first
- Federal OSHA covers private construction; CONN-OSHA covers public employers.
- Hospital, school, and university owners in Connecticut usually run OCIP programs with their own safety submittals.