Job Safety Checklist Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Fall Protection Training Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Personal Protective Equipment Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

BACKGROUND

This written Personal Protective Equipment program not only meets OSHA requirements, it also ensures that Carousel Development & Restoration, Inc. (Carousel) employees are effectively informed of potential hazards the proper selection of personal protective equipment.

1.   CONTROLLING HAZARDS

PPE devices alone should not be relied on to provide protection against hazards, but should be used in conjunction with guards, engineering controls, and sound manufacturing practices.

2.   ASSESSMENT AND SELECTION

It is necessary to consider certain general guidelines for assessing the foot, head, eye, and face, and hand hazard situations that exist on a particular jobsite and to match the protective devices to the particular hazard.  The jobsite superintendent can assist employees, who can also consult with the Carousel Safety Director, in choosing the proper PPE.

3.   ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES

To assess the need for PPE, Superintendents should take the following steps:

a.   Survey

Conduct a walk‑through survey of the jobsite areas. The purpose of the survey is to identify sources of hazards to workers and co‑workers. Consideration should be given to the basic hazard categories:

(1)  Impact

(2)  Penetration

(3)  Compression (roll‑over)

(4)  Chemical

(5)  Heat

(6)  Harmful dust

(7)  Light (optical) radiation

b.   Sources

During the walk‑through survey, the Superintendent (and Carousel Safety Director, when appropriate) should observe:

(1)  sources of motion; i.e., machinery or processes where any movement of tools, machine elements or particles could exist, or movement of personnel that could result in collision with stationary objects;

(2)   sources of high temperatures that could result in burns, eye injury or ignition of protective equipment, etc.;

(3)   types of chemical exposures;

(4)  sources of harmful dust;

(5)  sources of light radiation, i.e., welding, brazing, cutting, furnaces, heat treating, high intensity lights, etc.;

(6)  sources of falling objects or potential for dropping objects;

(7)  sources of sharp objects which might pierce the feet or cut the hands;

(8)  sources of rolling or pinching objects which could crush the feet;

(9)  layout of workplace and location of co‑workers; and

(10)   any electrical hazards.  Injury/accident data should also be reviewed to help identify problem areas.

c.   Organize data

Following the walk‑through survey, it is necessary to organize the data and information for use in the assessment of hazards.  The objective is to prepare for an analysis of the hazards in the environment to enable proper selection of protective equipment.

d.   Analyze data

Having gathered and organized data on a workplace, an estimate of the potential for injuries should be made.  Each of the basic hazards (paragraph 3.a.) should be reviewed and a determination made as to the type, level of risk, and seriousness of potential injury from each of the hazards found in the area.  The possibility of exposure to several hazards simultaneously should be considered.

4.   SELECTION GUIDELINES

After completion of the procedures in paragraph 3, the general procedure for selection of protective equipment is to:

a.   Become familiar with the potential hazards and the type of protective equipment that is available, and what it can do; i.e., splash protection, impact protection, etc.;

b.   Compare the hazards associated with the environment; i.e., impact velocities, masses, projectile shape, radiation intensities, with the capabilities of the available protective equipment;

c.   Select the protective equipment that ensures a level of protection greater than the minimum required to protect employees from the hazards; and

d.   Fit the user with the protective device and give instructions on care and use of the PPE.  It is very important that end users be made aware of all warning labels for and limitations of their PPE.

5.   FITTING THE DEVICE

Careful consideration must be given to comfort and fit.  PPE that fits poorly will not afford the necessary protection.  Continued wearing of the device is more likely if it fits the wearer comfortably.  Protective devices are generally available in a variety of sizes. Care should be taken to ensure that the right size is selected.

6.   DEVICES WITH ADJUSTABLE FEATURES

Adjustments should be made on an individual basis for a comfortable fit that will maintain the protective device in the proper position. Particular care should be taken in fitting devices for eye protection against dust and chemical splash to ensure that the devices are sealed to the face. In addition, proper fitting of helmets is important to ensure that it will not fall off during work operations. In some cases a chin strap may be necessary to keep the helmet on an employee's head. (Chin straps should break at a reasonably low force, however, so as to prevent a strangulation hazard). Where manufacturer's instructions are available, they should be followed carefully.

7.   REASSESSMENT OF HAZARDS

It is the responsibility of the Superintendent and Safety Director to reassess the workplace hazard situation as necessary, by identifying and evaluating new equipment and processes, reviewing accident records, and reevaluating the suitability of previously selected PPE.

8.   SELECTION CHART GUIDELINES FOR EYE AND FACE PROTECTION

Some occupations (not a complete list) for which eye protection should be routinely considered are: carpenters, electricians, machinists, mechanics and repairers, millwrights, plumbers and pipe fitters, sheet metal workers and tinsmiths, assemblers, sanders, grinding machine operators, lathe and milling machine operators, sawyers, welders, laborers, chemical process operators and handlers, and timber cutting and logging

workers. The following chart provides general guidance for the proper selection of eye and face protection to protect against hazards associated with the listed hazard "source" operations.

EYE AND FACE PROTECTION SELECTION CHART

SOURCE	ASSESSMENT OF HAZARD	PROTECTION
IMPACT ‑ Chipping,  grinding machining,  masonry work, woodworking, sawing,  drilling, chiseling, powered fastening, riveting, and sanding	Flying fragments, objects large chips, sand, dirt, etc. ...	Spectacles with side protection; goggles,  face shields. See notes (1), (3), (5), (6), (10). For severe severe exposure, use faceshield.
HEAT‑Furnace operations, pouring, casting, hot dipping, and welding	Hot sparks	Faceshields, goggles, spectacles with side protection. For severe exposure use faceshield.  See notes (1), (2), (3).  Splash from molten metals.   Faceshields worn over goggles.  See notes (1), (2), (3).  High temperature exposure.   Screen face shields, reflective face shields. See notes (1), (2), (3).
CHEMICALS‑Acid and chemicals handling, degreasing plating.	Splash cover types. For severe exposure,	Goggles, eyecup and use face shield.  See notes (3), (11).
Irritating mists		Special‑purpose goggles
DUST ‑ Woodworking, buffing, general dusty conditions.	Nuisance dust ............	Goggles, eyecup and cover types. See note (8).
LIGHT and/or RADIATION ‑ Welding: Electric arc	Optical radiation ........	Welding helmets or welding shields.  Typical shades:  10‑14. See notes (9), (12).
Welding: Gas	Optical radiation .......	Welding goggles or welding face shield. Typical shades: gas welding 4‑8, cutting 3‑6, brazing 3‑4. See note (9).
Cutting, Torch brazing, Torch soldering	Optical radiation ........	Spectacles or welding face‑shield. Typical shades, 1.5‑3. See notes (3), (9).
Glare	Poor vision ..............	Spectacles with shaded or special‑purpose lenses, as suitable. See notes (9), (10).

Notes to Eye and Face Protection Selection Chart: 1.     Care should be taken to recognize the possibility of multiple and simultaneous exposure to a variety of hazards. Adequate protection against the highest level of each of the hazards should be provided. Protective devices do not provide  unlimited protection. 2.     Operations involving heat may also involve light radiation. As required by the standard, protection from both hazards must be provided. 3.     Faceshields should only be worn over primary eye protection (spectacles or goggles). 4.     As required by the standard, filter lenses must meet the   requirements for shade designations in 1910.133(a)(5). Tinted and shaded lenses are not filter lenses unless they are marked or identified as such. 5.     As required by the standard, persons whose vision requires the use of prescription (Rx) lenses must wear either protective devices fitted with prescription (Rx) lenses or protective devices designed to be worn over regular prescription (Rx) eyewear. 6.     Wearers of contact lenses must also wear appropriate eye and face protection devices in a hazardous environment. It should be recognized that dusty and/or chemical environments may represent an additional hazard to contact lens wearers. 7.     Caution should be exercised in the use of metal frame protective devices in electrical hazard areas. 8.     Atmospheric conditions and the restricted ventilation of the protector can cause lenses to fog. Frequent cleansing may be necessary. 9.     Welding helmets or faceshields should be used only over primary eye protection (spectacles or goggles). 10.   Non‑sideshield spectacles are available for frontal protection only, but are not acceptable eye protection for the sources and operations listed for "impact." 11.   Ventilation should be adequate, but well protected from splash entry. Eye and face protection should be designed and used so that it provides both adequate ventilation and protects the wearer from splash entry. 12.   Protection from light radiation is directly related to filter lens density. See note (4) . Select the darkest shade that allows task performance.

9.   SELECTION GUIDELINES FOR HEAD PROTECTION

All head protection (hard hats or helmets) is designed to provide protection from impact and penetration hazards caused by falling objects.  Head protection is also available for protection from electric shock and burn.  When selecting head protection, knowledge of potential electrical hazards is important.  Class A helmets, in addition to impact and penetration resistance, provide electrical protection from low‑voltage conductors (they are proof tested to 2,200 volts).  Class B helmets, in addition to impact and penetration resistance, provide electrical protection from high‑voltage conductors (they are proof tested to 20,000 volts).  Class C helmets provide impact and penetration resistance (they are usually made of aluminum which conducts electricity), and should not be used around electrical hazards.  Where falling object hazards are present, helmets must be worn.  Some examples include: working below other workers who are using tools and materials that could fall; working around or under conveyor belts which are carrying parts or materials; working below machinery or processes which might cause material or objects to fall; and working on exposed energized conductors.  When in doubt, wear your hard hat!

10.   SELECTION GUIDELINES FOR FOOT PROTECTION

Safety shoes and boots that meet the ANSI Z41‑1991 Standard provide both impact and compression protection.  Where necessary, safety shoes can also provide puncture protection.  In some work situations, metatarsal protection should be provided, and in other special situations electrical conductive or insulating safety shoes would be appropriate.  Safety shoes or boots with impact protection are required on all Carousel jobsites!  Safety shoes or boots with puncture protection are required where sharp objects such as nails, wire, tacks, screws, large staples, scrap metal etc., could be stepped on by employees causing a foot injury. 

11.   SELECTION GUIDELINES FOR HAND PROTECTION

Gloves are often relied upon to prevent cuts, abrasions, burns, and skin contact with chemicals that are capable of causing local or systemic effects following dermal exposure. OSHA is unaware of any gloves that provide protection against all potential hand hazards, and commonly available glove materials provide only limited protection against many chemicals. Therefore, it is important to select the most appropriate glove for a particular application and to determine how long it can be worn, and whether it can be reused.  It is also important to know the performance characteristics of gloves relative to the specific hazard anticipated; e.g., chemical hazards, cut hazards, flame hazards, etc. These performance characteristics should be assessed by using standard test procedures. Before purchasing gloves, the employer should request documentation from the manufacturer that the gloves meet the appropriate test standard(s) for the hazard(s) anticipated. Other factors to be considered for glove selection in general include:

a.       When the performance characteristics are acceptable, in certain circumstances, it may be more cost effective to regularly change cheaper gloves than to reuse more expensive types; and,

b.      The work activities of the employee should be studied to determine the degree of dexterity required, the duration, frequency, and degree of exposure of the hazard, and the physical stresses that will be applied. With respect to selection of gloves for protection against chemical hazards: 

c.       The toxic properties of the chemical(s) must be determined; in particular, the ability of the chemical to cause local effects on the skin and/or to pass through the skin and cause systemic effects;

d.      Generally, any "chemical resistant" glove can be used for dry powders;

e.    For mixtures and formulated products (unless specific test data are available), a glove should be selected on the basis of the chemical component with the shortest breakthrough time, since it is possible for solvents to carry active ingredients through polymeric materials; and,

f.        Employees must be able to remove the gloves in such a manner as to prevent skin contamination.

12.   CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

It is important that all PPE be kept clean and properly maintained. Cleaning is particularly important for eye and face protection where dirty or fogged lenses could impair vision. For the purposes of compliance with 1910.132 (a) and (b), PPE should be inspected, cleaned, and maintained at regular intervals so that the PPE provides the requisite protection. It is also important to ensure that contaminated PPE that cannot be decontaminated is disposed of in a manner that protects employees from exposure to hazards.

Due to the nature of concrete restoration work, scaffolds, suspended swing stages and frames are necessary to perform repairs on almost every jobsite.  It is the priority for Carousel Development to provide its employees with proper protection equipment and safe practices training to prevent any injuries or falls not only to those working at heights but also to pedestrians, residents or other workers walking down below.

Carousel Development provides its employees with the necessary safety equipment and training, before they go to work in any jobsite.

According to OSHA standards each employee on a scaffold more than 6 feet (3.1 m) above a lower level shall be protected from falling to that lower level.

PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

The employer shall have each employee who performs work while on a scaffold trained by a person qualified in the subject matter to recognize the hazards associated with the type of scaffold being used and to understand the procedures to control or minimize those hazards. The training shall include the following areas, as applicable

"Personal fall arrest system" means a system used to arrest an employee's fall. It consists of an anchorage, connectors, a body belt or body harness and may include a lanyard, deceleration device, lifeline, or combinations of these.

"Body harness" means a design of straps which may be secured about the employee in a manner to distribute the fall arrest forces over at least the thighs, pelvis, waist, chest and shoulders, with means for attaching it to other components of a personal fall arrest system.

"Competent person" means one who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to employees, and who has authorization to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them.

I.  Limitations

1. Maximum intended load" means the total load of all persons, equipment, tools, materials, transmitted loads, and other loads reasonably anticipated to be applied to a scaffold or scaffold component at any one time.

Ropes shall be inspected for defects by a competent person prior to each work shift and after every occurrence which could affect a rope's integrity. Ropes shall be replaced if any of the following conditions exist:

“Any physical damage which impairs the function and strength of the rope”

Kinks that might impair the tracking or wrapping of rope around the drum(s) or sheave(s).

Abrasion, corrosion, scrubbing, flattening or peening causing loss of more than one-third of the original diameter of the outside wires.

I.    safety Practices training

Work on or from scaffolds is prohibited during storms or high winds unless a competent person has determined that it is safe for employees to be on the scaffold and those employees are protected by a personal fall arrest system or wind screens. Wind screens shall not be used unless the scaffold is secured against the anticipated wind forces imposed

In addition to wearing hardhats each employee on a scaffold shall be provided with additional protection from falling hand tools, debris, and other small objects through the installation of screens, or guardrail systems, or through the erection of debris nets, catch platforms, or canopy structures that contain or deflect the falling objects.

The employee should be able to identify and determine

1.     The nature of any electrical hazards, fall hazards and falling object hazards in the work area;

2.     The correct procedures for dealing with electrical hazards and for erecting, maintaining, and disassembling the fall protection systems and falling object protection systems being used;

3.     The proper use of the scaffold, and the proper handling of materials on the scaffold;

4.     The maximum intended load and the load-carrying capacities of the scaffolds used; and

II. Definitions

Controlled access zone (CAZ) means an area in which certain work (e.g., overhand bricklaying) may take place without the use of guardrail systems, personal fall arrest systems, or safety net systems and access to the zone is controlled.

Free fall means the act of falling before a personal fall arrest system begins to apply force to arrest the fall.

Guardrail system means a barrier erected to prevent employees from falling to lower levels.

Hole means a gap or void 2 inches (5.1 cm) or more in its least dimension, in a floor, roof, or other walking/working surface.

Infeasible means that it is impossible to perform the construction work using a conventional fall protection system (i.e., guardrail system, safety net system, or personal fall arrest system) or that it is technologically impossible to use any one of these systems to provide fall protection.

Lanyard means a flexible line of rope, wire rope, or strap which generally has a connector at each end for connecting the body belt or body harness to a deceleration device, lifeline, or anchorage.

Lifeline means a component consisting of a flexible line for connection to an anchorage at one end to hang vertically (vertical lifeline), or for connection to anchorages at both ends to stretch horizontally (horizontal lifeline), and which serves as a means for connecting other components of a personal fall arrest system to the anchorage.

Lower levels mean those areas or surfaces to which an employee can fall. Such areas or surfaces include, but are not limited to, ground levels, floors, platforms, ramps, runways, excavations, pits, tanks, material, water, equipment, structures, or portions thereof.

Opening means a gap or voids 30 inches (76 cm) or more high and 18 inches (48 cm) or more wide, in a wall or partition, through which employees can fall to a lower level.

Rope grab means a deceleration device which travels on a lifeline and automatically, by friction, engages the lifeline and locks so as to arrest the fall of an employee. A rope grab usually employs the principle of inertial locking, cam/level locking, or both.

Unprotected sides and edges mean any side or edge (except at entrances to points of access) of a walking/working surface, e.g., floor, roof, ramp, or runway where there is no wall or guardrail system at least 39 inches (1.0 m) high.

Walking/working surface means any surface, whether horizontal or vertical on which an employee walks or works, including, but not limited to, floors, roofs, ramps, bridges, runways, formwork and concrete reinforcing steel but not including ladders, vehicles, or trailers, on which employees must be located in order to perform their job duties.

Work area means that portion of a walking/working surface where job duties are being performed.

JOB SAFETY CHECKLISTS

The following Job Safety Checklist has been condensed and edited from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration Part 1926, Construction Safety and Health Regulations.

A.     Safety Rules, Attachment "C"

1.      HARD HATS AND SAFETY GLASSES WORN.

2.      Shirts with sleeves worn.

3.      Work shoes worn.

4.      Subcontractors' personnel will be required to hold Safety Meetings as required by Project Requirements to meet OSMA Safety Standards.

5.      Work areas are safe and clean.

6.      Safety mono-goggles/face shields worn when circumstances warrant.

7.      Electrical cords and equipment properly grounded with GFI's in place and checked by superintendent.

8.      All use of alcoholic beverages or controlled substances are prohibited on the job site and during working hours.

9.      Subcontractors are responsible for providing FaIl Protection for their employees in accordance with the OSHA Safety Standards.

10.    All scaffolds must be built to OSHA specifications.

11.    Excavation/trenches are sloped or shored as established by OSHA.

12.    In the event of an accident involving  personal injury or damage to property, the persons involved in any way were drug tested.

B.      Recordkeeping

1.      Post at job site OSHA poster "Safety and Health Protection on the Job."

2.      OSHA "Log or Occupational Injuries and Illnesses" posted during the month of February only.

3.      Hard Hat sign posted in a conspicuous manner.

4.      Weekly Safety Meeting Sign-In Logs maintained in a folder.  A copy will be forwarded to the Carousel Offices weekly.

C.     Housekeeping and Sanitation

1.      Keep job site organized and free of obstructions to the greatest extent possible.

2.      Regularly dispose of trash.

3.      Passageways, driveways, and walkways clear.

4.      Adequate lighting.

5.      Oil and grease removed.

6.      Waste containers provided and used.

7.      Adequate supply of drinking water.

8.      Sanitary facilities adequate and clean.

9.      Adequate ventilation.

D.     First Aid

1.      First Aid Stations with supplies and equipment.  Check supplies expiration dates monthly. Do not use expired supplies.

2.      Trained First Aid personnel.

3.      Injuries promptly and properly reported.

E.      Personal Protective Equipment

1.      Hard hats

2.      Hearing protection

3.      Eye and face protection

4.      Repiratory protection

5.      Fall protection

F.      Fire Protection

1.      Fire extinguishers, charged and identified.

2.      NO SMOKING@ signs posted.

3.      Flammable and combustible material storage area.

4.      Fuel containers labelled.

G.     Hand and Power Tools

1.      Tools inspected.

2.      Power tools properly guarded.

3.      Safety guards in place.

H.     Welding & Cutting

1.      Compressed gas cylinders secured in vertical position.

2.      Hoses inspected.

3.      Cylinders, caps, valves, couplings, regulators, and hoses free of oil and grease.

4.      Caps on cylinders in storage in place.

5.      Flash back arresters in place.

6.      Welding screens in place.

7.      Fuel and oxygen cylinders separated in storage.

I.       Electrical

1.      All portable tools and cords will be properly grounded (Ground Fault Interrupters properly installed).

2.      Daily visual inspection of caps, ends, and cords for deformed or missing pins, insulation damage, and internal damage is the required minimum standard.

3.      Tests of cords, tools, and equipment for continuity and correct attachment of the equipment grounding connector (GFI's) to the proper terminal shall be made every month and:

a.      Before first use.

b.      Before return to service after repairs.

c.      Before return to service after any incident that may have caused  damage to cord or equipment.

4.      Cords and equipment that do not meet requirements will be immediately tagged and removed from service until repairs have been made.

J.       Ladders

1.      Inspected at regular intervals.

2.      No broken or missing rungs or steps.

3.      No broken or split side rails.

4.      Must extend at least 36" above landing and be secured.

5.      Side rails of 2X4 is allowed up to 16 feet, above 16 feet must be 3X6.

K.     Scaffolding

1.      Inspect at regular intervals.

2.      Footings shall be a sound ridge and capable of carrying maximum intended load.

3.      Tied into building vertically and horizontally at 14' intervals.

4.      Properly cross-braced.

5.      Proper guardrails and toe boards.

6.      Scaffold planks shall be capable of supporting at least four (4) times the maximum intended load.

7.      Unstable objects such as concrete blocks, boxes, etc., shall not be used as scaffold foundations.

8.      Use OSHA Scaffold Tagging Program.

L.      Guardrails, handrails and covers

1.      Guardrails, handrails, and covers installed wherever there is danger of employees or  materials falling through floors, roots, or wall openings and shall be guarded on all exposed sides.

2.         Post at least 2X4 stock, spaced not more than 8 feet apart.

3.      Top rail shall be 42" above the floor and of 1X4 stock.

4.      The intermediate rail shall be 21" above the floor and of 1X4 stock.

5.      Guardrail assemblies around floor openings equipped with toe boards. Toe boards 4" minimum above the floor level and not more than 1/4" clearance above the floor level, when there are employees below or when conditions dictate.

6.      Hole Covers permanently attached to the floor or structure and identified with a Hole Cover sign stenciled with the word "DANGER."  Hole Covers made of at least 3/4" plywood or heavier (this applies to holes 2" in diameter or greater).

M.     Material Hoists

1.      Inspection at regular intervals.

2.      Operating rules posted at operators station.

3.      "No Rider" signs prominently posted at all stations.

4.      All entrances properly protected.

5.      All entrance bars and gates shall be painted with diagonal contrasting stripes.

6.      Experienced operators.

7.      Current crane certification inspection sticker and papers on the rig.

N.     Motor Vehicles

1.      Lights, brakes, tires, horn, etc. inspected at regular intervals.

2.      Do not overload vehicles.

3.      Trash trucks have covers.

4.      No riding is allowed on the edge of pickup truck beds.

5.      No riding on concrete trucks, loaders, backhoes, etc.

6.      Functioning back-up alarms on loaders, tractors, backhoesS etc.

7.      Fire extinguishers installed and readily available.

8.      Seat belts worn at all times.

O.     Material Storage and Handling

1.      Material at least two (2) feet from edge of excavation site.

2.      Proper temperature and moisture levels for safe storage of materials to prevent deterioration or volatile hazards within the storage area.

3.      Inventory maintained and inspected frequently.

4.      Proper protective gear worn when handling chemicals.

P.      Concrete, Concrete Forms and Shoring

1.      Employees tying rebar greater than 6 feet above adjacent working surface have full body harnesses as a positioning device.

2.         Trowel machines have autamatic shut-off switches.

3.      No riding on concrete buckets or flying forms.

4.      All forms properly shored.

5.      Single post shores shall be braced horizontally.

Q.     Use of Cranes and Derricks.  Use of cranes or derricks to hoist exployees on a personal platform is prohibited, except in the situation there no safe alternative is possible.

SAFETY EQUIPMENT CHECKLIST

The following is a list of Safety Equipment that should be on the job if required or available at all times.  The Superintendent should regularly check all equipment to ensure it is maintained in good condition.

1.      Safety Goggles, Shields, and glasses.

2.      Hearing Protection.

3.      Respirators.

4.      Hard Hats.

5.      Fire Extinguishers (properly charged).

6.      First Aid Kit (check list inside kit).

7.      Welding Masks and Goggles.

8.      Storage racks for compressed gases.

9.      Guards on all power tools.

10.    Trash barrels.

11.    OSHA Forms Posted.

12.    Company "Safety Policy" packet posted.

13.    Company "Hazardous Communication Program" packet.

14.    Emergency Vehicle (vehicle designated to carry injured to hospital).

SAFETY MEETING REP0RT

An acknowledgment of a safety meeting form is signed to indicate attendance.  The form has room for employees to sign after attending their weekly Safety Meeting.  This form shall be filled out for each jobsite Safety Meeting that is held.  After completion of the form, make a copy to maintain at each jobsite and return the signed original "Tool Box/Safety Talk" sheet to the Carousel Office.