Written Heat Illness Prevention Plan for Construction Crews (OSHA & State Rules)

For contractors, site managers and safety leads: turn your crew size, locations and current water, shade and rest practices into a written heat illness prevention plan with heat triggers, acclimatization schedule, emergency steps and supervisor training checklist.

Use cases

• A roofing subcontractor needs a written heat plan before a general contractor will approve it for a summer project.
• A multi-state framing company wants one heat program that meets California and Washington rules plus federal good practice for its Nevada site.
• A safety manager prepares for an OSHA heat emphasis inspection after a worker was treated for heat exhaustion.