Safety plans written for District of Columbia projects.

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.

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).

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.