Sentences with phrase «safety equipment violations»

Not exact matches

The second most common type of violation was related to safety equipment (think rescue rings and poles) meant to minimize drowning risk.

All Topics Accessibility Automated Flaggers Clear Zones Construction and Maintenance Personnel Flaggers Construction Management Contracts Crash Tests Crashes Crash Data Crash Investigation Crash Prevention Data Collection Design Roadside Design Driver Education Equipment Handling Equipment Maintenance Equipment Operation Excavation Trenching Hazards Impact Analysis Incident Management Inspection Installation Intelligent Transportation Systems Changeable Message Signs Portable Changeable Message Signs Landscape Maintenance Law Enforcement Photo Enforcement Lighting Maintenance Practices Mobility Night Work Public Relations Public Information Programs Retroreflectivity Rural Highways Safety Technology Speed Control Speed Limits Standards Surveying Teenage Drivers Temporary Traffic Control Flagging Lane Closure Signing Traffic Control Plans Tort Liability Traffic Congestion Traffic Control Devices Arrow Panels Barriers Guardrails Temporary Barriers Temporary Concrete Barriers Channelizing Devices Crash Cushions Truck - Mounted Attenuators Delineators Pavement Markings Rumble Strips Temporary Rumble Strips Signs Warning Lights Traffic Queuing Traffic Violations Speeding Training Train the Trainer Urban Highways Utility Operations Visibility Websites Work Zone Safety Pedestrian Safety Work Zone Supervision Work Zones Mobile Operations Short - term Stationary Worker Safety Backing (Driving) Personal Protective Equipment Protective Clothing

All Topics Accessibility Automated Flaggers Benefit Cost Analysis Best Practices Computer Programs Connected Vehicles Construction and Maintenance Personnel Flaggers Construction Safety Costs Crashes Crash Analysis Crash Data Crash Prevention Rear End Crashes Truck Crashes Data Collection Design Work Zone Design Disaster Preparedness Equipment Operation Evaluation and Assessment Performance Measurement Excavation Trenching Hazards Heavy Vehicles Highway Capacity Work Zone Capacity Highway Maintenance Human Factors Driver Behavior Impact Analysis Incident Management Inspection Intelligent Transportation Systems Advanced Traveler Information Systems Changeable Message Signs Portable Changeable Message Signs Law Enforcement Laws and Legislation Lighting Maintenance Practices Snow and Ice Control Night Work Public Relations Public Information Programs Retroreflectivity Roundabouts Rural Highways Shadow Vehicles Smarter Work Zones Speed Control Speed Limits Standards Temporary Traffic Control Flagging Signing Traffic Control Plans Tort Liability Traffic Congestion Traffic Control Devices Crash Cushions Truck - Mounted Attenuators Pavement Markings Signs Warning Lights Traffic Delay Traffic Flow Traffic Models Traffic Queuing Traffic Speed Traffic Violations Speeding Training Certification Train the Trainer Urban Highways Utility Operations Work Zone Safety Bicycle Safety Countermeasures Pedestrian Safety Trucking Safety Work Zone Supervision Work Zones Worker Safety Backing (Driving) Falls First Aid Personal Protective Equipment Protective Clothing High Visibility Clothing

OSHA regularly cites construction companies in New Jersey for safety violations, such as exposing workers to fall hazards, unsafe equipment, and occupational exposures.

In 2011, the U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) cited Kinder Morgan for, among other violations, failing to maintain current maps showing pipeline locations, failing to test pipeline safety devices, failing to maintain proper firefighting equipment and failing to adequately inspect its pipeSafety Administration (PHMSA) cited Kinder Morgan for, among other violations, failing to maintain current maps showing pipeline locations, failing to test pipeline safety devices, failing to maintain proper firefighting equipment and failing to adequately inspect its pipesafety devices, failing to maintain proper firefighting equipment and failing to adequately inspect its pipelines.

Roofing accidents can be the result of insufficient safety equipment or training, failure to follow proper procedures, and OSHA violations.

According to this year's enforcement plans, MOL inspectors will look for occupational health and safety violations involving issues such as working at heights, hazardous materials, machine guarding, conveyors, mobile equipment, violence, ergonomics and falls.

In many cases, where injury has occurred, it is the result of negligent handling of equipment, failure to secure safety mechanisms or a violation of standard safety protocol.

Inspect and monitor work areas, examine tools and equipment, and provide employee safety training to prevent, detect, and correct unsafe conditions or violations of procedures and safety rules.

Inspected and monitored work areas, examining tools and equipment, and providing employee safety training to prevent, detect and correct unsafe conditions or violations of procedures and safety rules.

Conducted safety training and ensured safety violations were identified and corrected resulting in minimal to no injuries to personnel or damages to equipment.

Conduct pre - and post-trip inspections, and ensure mechanical, safety, and emergency equipment functionality; report vehicle defects, accidents, traffic violations, or damage.

• Demonstrated expertise in securing premises and performing patrolling duties, aimed at ensuring community and premises safety • Track record of monitoring surveillance equipment and following up on nefarious or suspicious activities • Focused on preventing losses and damages by «keeping an eye open» at all times and recording and following up on abnormal occurrences • Proficient in coordinating information security compliance activities and implementing security policies and procedures • Documented success in performing information security risk analysis aimed at deriving data for security processes • Demonstrated good judgement and problem - solving skills to deal with security issues of variable natures within standardized situations • Adept at physically controlling violent or unruly individuals along with the ability to subdue individuals after running in pursuit • Skilled in coordinating and implementing disaster recovery programs and managing security incident responses • Familiar with conducting armed stationary, foot and vehicle patrols, targeted at deterring criminal activity, misconduct and breach of community rules • Knowledge of initiating and monitoring informal investigations of security infractions and violations

The primary responsibilities of the Board are to examine and license qualified applicants for licensure in the endorsements of delivery technician, plant operator, tank setter and outside piping technician, appliance connection and service technician, and large equipment connection and service technician, to establish and maintain required board standards for safety, to investigate all complaints of noncompliance or violations of board law or rules, and to recommend suspension or revocation or refuse to renew licenses after proper notice and hearing.