This is a suggested code prepared by Cal/OSHA that you can modify to your specific needs.

Use this Safety Committee Meeting Agenda form as a template for your regular safety meetings. It contains standard items for discussion at the meetings.

Download this Safety and Health Executive Commitment Policy Statement for executives to use to demonstrate their commitment to the safety and health of all employers.

Download this Stop Work Policy to establish responsibility for stopping work during unsafe conditions and for procedures when an employee refuses to work due to a hazard.

When employers create a positive safety culture, workplace safety and health improve, as do employee morale and workplace productivity.

This safety Asbestos plan “Asbestos Management” can be used in an EHS plan handbook or as a standalone plan addressing hazardous substances and materials requirements at your facility. Download this Asbestos plan to your computer or print it out.

Use this comprehensive safety administration spreadsheet, "Making the Business Case--Balanced Organizational Scorecard" to show and monitor your progress toward EHS strategy and business case goals.

Use this Flammable Liquids compliance checklist to check your compliance with OSHA's flammable liquids rule. Many of the substances we use every day are flammable--like gasoline, kerosene, alcohol, and solvents. Even though we take them for granted, they can be very dangerous, causing fires or explosions that result in significant economic and human losses.

Now updated for GHS. This safety "Hazard Communication Plan” can be used in an EHS plan handbook or as a standalone plan addressing hazardous chemical requirements at your facility. Download this Hazard Communication plan to your computer or print it out.

In a warehouse, where the potential for accidents is high, full attention to safety practices and precautions is required to protect against a wide variety of hazards. Use this Warehouse Safety checklist to train your workers on working safely in a warehouse.

Without awareness of the vital importance of safety, all your other efforts won’t protect your workers. Use this Instilling Safety Awareness checklist to train your workers.

The combonation of people, trucks, trailers, materials, packaging, handtrucks, forklifts, dollies, and unpredictable surface conditions can all conspire to create havoc with what should be a straightforward operation. Use this Loading Dock Safety checklist to train your workers on material handling - general.

The combonation of people, trucks, trailers, materials, packaging, handtrucks, forklifts, dollies, and unpredictable surface conditions can all conspire to create havoc with what should be a straightforward operation. Use this Loading Dock Safety checklist to train your workers on material handling - general.

Powered platforms enable you to perform many necessary and useful tasks around your facility, but they also present extremely serious hazards for employees who work on them. Use this Powered Platforms checklist to train your workers on powered platforms.

Powered platforms enable you to perform many necessary and useful tasks around your facility, but they also present extremely serious hazards for employees who work on them. Use this Powered Platforms checklist to train your workers on powered platforms.

Your facility is covered by OSHA’s dipping and coating regulations if you use a dip tank for cleaning, coating, or changing the character of an object with some kind of liquid chemical other than water. Examples include paint dipping, electroplating, pickling, quenching, tanning, degreasing, stripping, cleaning, roll coating, flow coating, and curtain coating. Use this Dipping and Coating Operations checklist to train your workers on dipping and coating.

When disaster strikes, there’s no time for hesitation. Effective emergency plans must be ready to put into action, and employees must know what to do—and be able to do it calmly and quickly. Use this Disaster Planning checklist to train your workers on emergency preparedness.

Your facility is covered by OSHA’s dipping and coating regulations if you use a dip tank for cleaning, coating, or changing the character of an object with some kind of liquid chemical other than water. Examples include paint dipping, electroplating, pickling, quenching, tanning, degreasing, stripping, cleaning, roll coating, flow coating, and curtain coating. Use this Dipping and Coating Operations checklist to train your workers on dipping and coating.