Exposure Control Plans (ECPs) are written documents that describe a company’s plan for managing a health hazard in the workplace. They are required by WorkSafeBC under section 5.54 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation at workplaces where hazardous levels of exposure are possible.
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This guide was developed by the BC Construction Safety Alliance (BCCSA). The BCCSA is a not-for-profit association that provides services to more than 52,000 construction companies employing more than 220,000 workers. As a safety association recognized by WorkSafeBC, the BCCSA promotes workplace health and safety in compliance with WorkSafeBC regulations and guidelines. Carbon monoxide exposure is a potential concern at construction worksites. This guide was developed to assist construction employers in proactively managing carbon monoxide exposure at work. |
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Elemental mercury is a concern in the workplace. This guide was developed for the Fire and Flood Restoration industry to assist in proactively managing exposure to elemental mercury. |
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This guide was developed by the BC Construction Safety Alliance with support from the Prime Contractors Technical Advisory Committee (PCTAC). The BC Construction Safety Alliance is a not-for-profit association that provides health and safety services to over 52,000 construction companies employing over 220,000 workers in British Columbia. The PCTAC is a group of representatives from COR® certified general contactors in British Columbia. The mandate of the PCTAC is to research, develop and share with industry best practices for Prime Contractors, and to create consistent programs and expectations for small employer sub trade companies and their employees. Isocyanates are a concern in the workplace. This guide was developed by the BCCSA in consultation with the PCTAC to assist in proactively managing exposure to isocyanates. |
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This guide was developed to assist in preventing a variety of mould exposures that occur within the fire and flood restoration industry. Mould is an emerging concern and this Exposure Control Plan (ECP) guide enables the fire and flood restoration industry to manage mould exposures in a proactive manner. |
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Pathogens are a concern in the workplace. This guide was developed to enable the Fire and Flood Industry to assist in proactively managing exposure to pathogens associated with trauma cleanup, pest droppings and debris. |
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Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a concern in the workplace. This guide was developed for the Fire and Flood Restoration industry to assist in proactively managing exposure to PCBs. |
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Lead is a concern in the workplace. This guide was developed for the Fire and Flood Restoration industry to assist in a variety of lead exposures and to help manage these hazards in a proactive manner. |
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Sanitary sewage is a concern in the workplace. This guide was developed to enable the fire and flood industry to assist proactively in managing exposure to sanitary sewage. This guide is not applicable to industrial wastewater, as the hazardous exposure routes and potential health effects depend on the specific contaminants in the wastewater. |
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This guide was developed by the BC Construction Safety Alliance (BCCSA). The BCCSA is a not-for-profit association that provides services to more than 52,000 construction companies employing more than 220,000 workers. As a safety association recognized by WorkSafeBC, the BCCSA promotes workplace health and safety in compliance with WorkSafeBC regulations and guidelines. Ultraviolet (UV) radiation from sun exposure is a concern at construction worksites. This guide was developed to assist construction employers in proactively managing UV exposure at work. |
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Employers have a duty to protect workers from exposure to gases and fumes arising from welding activities. This guide will help to develop an ECP that will have protective measures and work procedures to protect workers. |
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A Guide to creating an Effective ECP on Wildfire Smoke: Equip yourself with knowledge and strategies to handle wildfire smoke at your workplace. |
Toolbox Talks are informal safety meetings that focus on safety topics related to the specific job, such as workplace hazards and safe work practices. Meetings are normally short in duration and are generally conducted at the job site prior to the commencement of a job or work shift. It is one of the very effective methods to refresh workers' knowledge, cover last minute safety checks, and exchange information with the experienced workers.
Toolbox Talks are also intended to facilitate health and safety discussions on the job site and promote your organization’s safety culture. Toolbox talks/meetings are sometimes referred to as tailgate meetings or safety briefings.
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The BCCSA and its venue partners reserve the right to cancel any courses due to insufficient enrollment or other causes. In this case, you will be notified by the BCCSA through phone call or email at least 5 business days prior to the course.
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