2016 Safety Calendar Golf. Chubb Real Estate & Hospitality Division

Transcription

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2 Safety Calendar Golf Chubb Real Estate & Hospitality Division

3 With Safety It s OK To Be Over Par. January New Year s Day Monitor sidewalks for re-freeze each evening when snow and ice has been present and treated during the day. Are you lifting properly? Lift with your legs to avoid back strain. Wear a cutting glove when slicing fruit, bread, meat and fish. Never use glassware to scoop ice. Store the ice scooper in its designated place after every use. Wear hearing protection when operating loud machinery and hand tools. Always shut off a snow blower to clear a clog. Do not reach into a running snow blower. Learn what to do if the building loses power. Kitchen sanitation is important! Clean regularly, and make sure there is always good ventilation. Exercise minutes a day to help prevent back When working on the course, be aware of golfer locations to avoid ball strikes. Teach employees to operate equipment before they use it. Wear goggles and gloves when filling chemical containers. Place floor mats at exterior access points on rainy days. Only allow passengers in seats designed for riders. No standing on the back of golf carts. Wear a safety belt when driving a vehicle. Make sure all safety guards are properly in place before operating equipment. Push. Don t pull. Pushing puts less stress on your back and gives you twice the power. Martin Luther King Remember ladder safety. Never use the top two rungs of a ladder. doors Keep arms and legs inside a golf cart at all times. Protect your eyes and wear eye protection when it is required. Keep it close, and avoid going above your shoulders or below your knees when placing or carrying a load. Learn about Safety Data Sheets (SDS s) and where they are stored. Know your responsibility in a fire emergency. Use the buddy system when lifting heavy or Proper stretching can reduce muscle fatigue. Always be aware of hazards that can cause burns. Wear oven mitts when handling hot items from the oven or stove. Keep your hands and feet away from mower decks and reel mower blades. Keep walkways clear throughout the kitchen and service stations to prevent trip-and-fall accidents. 0 Do not wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations.

4 Injury Free At Work Injury Free At Home! times more likely to be in an auto accident. When lifting, bend your knees, not your back. Use a stepladder to reach high areas. Do not climb on shelving. February Exercise helps build healthy muscles and bones and can increase energy. Make sure lighting in all interior and exterior areas works properly. Stop, look and listen before crossing roadways or driveways with a cart. Valentine s Day Operate carts and equipment at a safe speed. Be aware of other traffic in parking lots, on roads, and on the course. Ask for assistance when lifting heavy and Presidents Day Report worn or lifting floor mats. Do you know where your AED is located, and are the batteries checked regularly? Find out where the first-aid kit is located, and learn to use it. Make sure all storage is at below sprinkler heads. Do not wear jewelry while operating machinery. Do not attempt to catch a falling knife. Use material handling equipment, such as hand trucks and carts, to help prevent back injuries. Do not wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Avoid wearing clothing that fits loosely or has dangling sleeves. Properly illuminate all exit signs, and make sure they reflect the correct direction of travel. Proper stretching can reduce muscle fatigue. What are Safety Data Sheets (SDS s) and where are they located? Never climb on shelves or other storage units to get items that are out of reach. Shut a machine down before cleaning the equipment or correcting a malfunction. If a tray or bus tub is too full or heavy, make more than one trip or ask for help. Do not store any materials within of electrical panels. When you are lifting safely, your legs do the work, not your back. Wear a cutting glove when cleaning the slicer. Exercise minutes a day to help prevent back

5 Down Hill Lie Brake While Driving Down Inclines. Place floor mats at exterior access points on rainy days. If a tray or bus tub is too full or heavy, make more than one trip or ask for help. Keep walkways clear throughout the kitchen and service stations to prevent trip-and-fall accidents. Lift safely use your legs, not your back, to do the work. March Exercise minutes a day to help prevent back Wear proper gloves when handling chemicals and other hazardous materials. Make sure you wear the proper footwear for the job. Nonslip shoes are recommended. Store all flammable liquids in closed containers within a UL flammable safety cabinet. Is your work area hot or cold? Know before you go, and dress appropriately. Do you know how to use a fire extinguisher? Be alert for other vehicles when operating carts and equipment on the property. Daylight Saving Time Begins Use material handling equipment, such as hand trucks and carts, to help prevent back injuries. Inspect equipment before each use to ensure proper guards are in place. Maintain respirators, and make sure that they fit properly. Wear a cutting glove when slicing fruit, bread, meat and fish. St. Patrick s Day Always wear your seat belt and stay within the rollover protections. When working on the course, be aware of golfer locations to avoid ball strikes. Check behind a vehicle before backing up. Palm Sunday Wear proper personal protective equipment when mixing chemicals. Be familiar with Your Safety Data Sheets (SDS s). They contain information that could be useful if an accident happens. Protect your eyes and wear eye protection when it is required. Do not text while driving. Drive straight up and down hills with mowers and carts; do not drive on the side of a slope. Good Friday Always be aware of hazards that can cause burns. Wear oven mitts when handling hot items from the oven or stove. Easter Dispose of rags containing oil and solvents in a selfclosing steel safety can. Use the buddy system when lifting heavy or doors. 0 Use ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI s) when working in wet or damp environments. Keep your hands and feet away from mower decks and reel mower blades.

6 April Showers Bring Slips and Falls. Keep Walkways Free of Water. April Fool s Day Simple stretching before work can help prevent back injuries. April Close drawers and cabinets after every use to reduce the potential for Shut a machine down before cleaning the equipment or correcting a malfunction. Learn what to do if the building loses power. times more likely to be in an auto accident. Exercise helps build healthy muscles and bones and can increase energy. Keep your back straight, and bend at the knees when lifting. When knives are not in use, always store them properly (magnetic strip, chef s bag, etc.). Only allow passengers in seats designed for riders. No standing on the back of golf carts. Wear a cutting glove when slicing fruit, bread, meat and fish. Maintain a minimum width of in all exit pathways. Make sure all safety guards are properly in place before operating equipment. Push doesn t pull. Pushing puts less stress on your back and gives you twice the power. Tax Day Remember ladder safety. Never use the top two rungs of a ladder. Drink fluids throughout the day to help avoid heat illnesses. If a tray or bus tub is too full or heavy, make more than one trip or ask for help. Wear hearing protection when operating loud machinery and hand tools. Keep arms and legs inside a golf cart at all times. Proper stretching can reduce muscle fatigue. Set the slicer to zero after every use. Passover Earth Day Find out where the firstaid kit is located, and learn to use it. Do not wear jewelry while operating machinery. Good posture is important to reduce back, arm and shoulder stress. Know your responsibility in a fire emergency. Adjust tools and equipment so it fits you, not the other way around. Wear a safety belt when driving a vehicle. Keep walkways clear throughout the kitchen and service stations to prevent trip-and-fall accidents. Arbor Day 0 Before operating equipment, make sure all safety guards are properly in place.

7 Wear a cutting glove when cleaning the slicer. Slice Carefully! Cutting Gloves Minimize Risks. Exercise minutes a day to help prevent back Make sure all storage is at least below sprinkler heads. Use a step ladder to reach high areas. Do not climb on shelving. Do you need protective equipment? Make sure you have it before you start the job. May Properly illuminate all exit signs, and make sure they reflect the correct direction of travel. Mother s Day Use wet floor signage before and after cleaning floors and to identify spills. Operate carts and equipment at a safe speed. Be aware of other traffic in parking lots, on roads and on the course. Ask for assistance when lifting heavy and Remove dryer lint three to four times daily. Drink fluids throughout the day to help avoid heat illnesses. Wear a cutting glove when slicing fruit, bread, meat and fish. Do not attempt to catch a falling knife. Dispose of rags containing oil and solvents in a self- closing steel safety can. Become familiar with the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses. Wear proper personal protective equipment when mixing chemicals. Do not wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Make sure lighting in all interior and exterior areas works properly. Stop, look and listen before crossing roadways or driveways with a cart. Be familiar with Your Safety Data Sheets (SDS s). They contain information that could be useful if an accident happens. Never climb on shelves or other storage units to get items that are out of reach. Use ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI s) when working in wet or damp environments. Report tripping hazards immediately to prevent injuries. Use the buddy system when lifting heavy or Review the club s lightning/weather evacuation plan and know your responsibilities. Heat Awareness Day Do you know where your AED is located, and are the batteries checked regularly? times more likely to be in an auto accident. doors. 0 Memorial Day Always be aware of hazards that can cause burns. Wear oven mitts when handling hot items from the oven or stove.

8 FORE Keep Four Wheels On The Road Shut a machine down before cleaning the equipment or correcting a malfunction. Learn what to do if the building loses power. If a tray or bus tub is too full or heavy, make more than one trip or ask for help. June Exercise minutes a day to help prevent back Make sure that eyewash stations are well-maintained and that protective caps are in place. Keep your back straight, and bend at the knees when lifting. Keep walkways clear throughout the kitchen and service stations to prevent trip-and-fall accidents. times more likely to be in an auto accident. Flag Day Wear proper gloves when handling chemicals and other hazardous materials. Do not wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Maintain respirators, and make sure they fit properly. Drink fluids throughout the day to help avoid heat illnesses. Take breaks from repetitive work or heavy lifting. Always wear your seat belt and stay within the rollover protections. Be alert for other vehicles when operating carts and equipment on the property. Do you know how to use a fire extinguisher? Inspect equipment before each use to ensure proper guards are in place. Father s Day Use material-handling equipment, such as hand trucks and carts, to help prevent back injuries. Become familiar with the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses. What are Safety Data Sheets (SDS s), and where are they located? When working on the course, be aware of golfer locations to avoid ball strikes. Check behind a vehicle before backing up. Report tripping hazards immediately to prevent injuries. Do not wear jewelry while operating machinery. Do not climb on shelving. Remove dryer lint three to four times daily. Drive straight up and down hills with mowers and carts; do not drive on the side of a slope. 0 Store all flammable liquids in closed containers within a UL flammable safety cabinet.

9 Save the Fireworks! Know How to Use Fire Extinguishers. Vary your tasks to avoid overworking the same muscle groups. July Maintain a minimum width of in all exit pathways. Independence Day Become familiar with the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses. Make sure all safety guards are properly in place before operating equipment. Push doesn t pull. Pushing puts less stress on your back and gives you twice the power. Remember ladder safety. Never use the top two rungs of a ladder. Learn about Safety Data Sheets (SDS s) and where they are stored. Only allow passengers in seats designed for riders. No standing on the back of golf carts. Don t wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Wear proper personal protective equipment when mixing chemicals. Proper stretching can reduce muscle fatigue. Wear hearing protection when operating loud machinery and hand tools. Drink fluids throughout the day to help avoid heat illnesses. Place floor mats at exterior access points on rainy days. Keep arms and legs inside a golf cart at all times. Set the slicer to zero after every use. Protect your eyes and wear eye protection when it is required. Before operating equipment, make sure all safety guards are properly in place. Always be aware of hazards that can cause burns. Wear oven mitts when handling hot items from the oven or stove. Use ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI s) when working in wet or damp environments. Dispose of rags containing oil and solvents in a self-closing steel safety can. Is your work area hot or cold? Know before you go, and dress appropriately. Parent s Day Don t get stressed by heat stress. Take frequent breaks. Know your responsibility in a fire emergency. Are you lifting properly? Lift with your legs to avoid back strain. Review the club s lightning/weather evacuation plan and know your responsibilities. When knives are not in use, always store them properly (magnetic strip, chef s bag, etc.). 0 Keep your hands and feet away from mower decks and reel mower blades. doors.

10 Don t Let Summer Stress You Out. Know the Signs of Heat Stress. Stop, look and listen before crossing any roadways or driveways with a cart. Wear a safety belt when driving a vehicle. Maintain respirators, and make sure that they fit properly. Exercise helps build healthy muscles and bones and can increase energy. Make sure all storage is at least below sprinkler heads. August Use a step ladder to reach high areas. Do not climb on shelving. If you or anyone on your team is showing signs of heat stress, call for medical help immediately. If you see horseplay, let the employee know it s unsafe and report it to a supervisor immediately. Use the buddy system when lifting heavy or Properly illuminate all exit signs, and make sure they reflect the correct direction of travel. Use wet floor signage before and after cleaning floors and to identify spills. Operate carts and equipment at a safe speed. Be aware of other traffic in parking lots, on roads, and on the course. Wear goggles and gloves when filling chemical containers. Never climb on shelves or other storage units to get items that are out of reach. Good posture is important to reduce back, arm and shoulder stress. Find out where the first-aid kit is located, and learn to use it. Do not attempt to catch a falling knife. Simple stretching before work can help prevent back injuries. Don t wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Drink fluids throughout the day to help avoid heat illnesses. Close drawers and cabinets after every use to reduce the potential for Make sure lighting in all interior and exterior areas works properly. Wear a cutting glove when cleaning the slicer. Become familiar with the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses. Do not wear jewelry while operating machinery. Do you know where your AED is located, and are the batteries checked regularly? Do not store any materials within of electrical panels. Report worn or lifting floor mats. 0 Be familiar with Your Safety Data Sheets (SDS s). They contain information that could be useful if an accident happens. doors.

11 Behind the Wheel, Anger Is One Letter From Danger. Keep walkways clear throughout the kitchen and service stations to prevent trip-and-fall accidents. September Lift safely use your legs, not your back, to do the work. Do you know how to use a fire extinguisher? Always be aware of hazards that can cause burns. Wear oven mitts when handling hot items from the oven or stove. Labor Day Exercise minutes a day to help prevent back Wear proper gloves when handling chemicals and other hazardous materials. Make sure that eyewash stations are wellmaintained and that protective caps are in place. Store all flammable liquids in closed containers within a UL flammable safety cabinet. If a tray or bus tub is too full or heavy, make more than one trip or ask for help. Patriot Day Grandparent s Day Drive straight up and down hills with mowers and carts; do not drive on the side of a slope. When working on the course, be aware of golfer locations to avoid ball strikes. Remove dryer lint three to four times daily. Use material-handling equipment, such as hand trucks and carts, to help prevent back injuries. Always wear your seat belt and stay within the rollover protections. Be alert for other vehicles when operating carts and equipment on the property. Dispose of rags containing oil and solvents in a self-closing steel safety can. Use ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI s) when working in wet or damp environments. Don t wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Wear proper personal protective equipment when mixing chemicals. Maintain respirators, and make sure that they fit properly. Check behind a vehicle before backing up. Place floor mats at exterior access points on rainy days. Do you need protective equipment? Make sure you have it before you start the job. times more likely to be in an auto accident. Inspect equipment before each use to ensure proper guards are in place. Report tripping hazards Don t get stressed by 0 immediately to prevent injuries. heat stress. Take frequent breaks. doors.

12 Don t Be a Fall Guy Wear Your Slip Resistant Shoes. October Teach employees to operate equipment before they use it. Rosh Hashanah Exercise helps build healthy muscles and bones and can increase energy. Adjust tools and equipment so it fits you, not the other way around. Shut down a mower or any other machine before trying to correct a malfunction. Push, don t pull. Pushing puts less stress on your back and gives you twice the power. If you see horseplay, let the employee know it s unsafe and report it to a supervisor immediately. times more likely to be in an auto accident. Use wet floor signage before and after cleaning floors and to identify spills. When lifting, bend your knees, not your back. Inspect equipment before each use to ensure proper guards are in place. Columbus Day Wear goggles and gloves when filling chemical containers. Boss s Day Protect your eyes and wear eye protection when it is required. Yom Kippur footwear for the job. Don t wear open-toed shoes or sandals. Slip-resistant shoes should be and other potentially wet operations. Be aware of the signs of heat stress dizziness, cramps, vomiting. Learn what to do if the building losses power. Wear hearing protection when operating loud machinery and hand tools. Proper stretching can reduce muscle fatigue. Keep arms and legs inside a golf cart at all times. Only allow passengers in seats designed for riders. No standing on the back of golf carts. Wear a safety belt when driving a vehicle. When knives are not in use, always store them properly (magnetic strip, chef s bag, etc.). Keep your hands and feet away from mower decks and reel mower blades. Report worn or lifting floor mats. Do not wear jewelry while operating machinery. Set the slicer to zero Know your Do not climb on What are Safety Data after every use. responsibility in a fire emergency. shelving. Use a stepladder to reach high areas. Sheets (SDS s), and where are they located? Teach employees to operate equipment before they use it. 0 Halloween Dispose of rags containing oil and solvents in a selfclosing steel safety can.

13 Practice Knife Safety. Your Fingers Will Thank You. Close drawers and cabinets after every use to reduce the potential for Wear a cutting glove when cleaning the slicer. November Proper stretching can reduce muscle fatigue. Make sure all storage is at least below sprinkler heads. Daylight Saving Time Ends Use a step ladder to reach difficult areas. Do not climb on shelving. Monitor sidewalks for re-freeze each evening when snow and ice has been present and treated during the day. Election Day Properly illuminate all exit signs, and make sure they reflect the correct direction of travel. Operate carts and equipment at a safe speed. Be aware of other traffic in parking lots, on roads, and on the course. Ask for assistance when lifting heavy and Veterans Day Dispose of rags containing oil and solvents in a selfclosing steel safety can. Do not attempt to catch a falling knife. Don t wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Do not store any materials within of electrical panels. Remember fire safety as you prepare your holiday decorations. Make sure lighting in all interior and exterior areas works properly. Place floor mats at exterior access points on rainy days. times more likely to be in an auto accident. Never climb on shelves or other storage units to get items that are out of reach. Always be aware of hazards that can cause burns. Wear oven mitts when handling hot items from the oven or stove. Be familiar with your Safety Data Sheets (SDS s). They contain information that could be useful if an accident happens. Thanksgiving Day Stop, look and listen before crossing any roadways or driveways with a cart. Use ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI s) when working in wet or damp environments. Wear proper personal protective equipment when mixing chemicals. Do you know where your AED is located, and are the batteries checked regularly? Use the buddy system when lifting heavy or Keep work areas free of clutter to prevent potential trip-and-fall hazards. doors. 0 Simple stretching before work can help prevent back injuries.

14 Be Home For the Holidays! Be Safe This Season! Exercise helps increase your energy on the job. December Avoid wearing clothing that fits loosely or has dangling sleeves. Vary your tasks to avoid overworking the same muscle groups. Store all flammable liquids in closed containers within a UL flammable safety cabinet. Keep walkways clear throughout the kitchen and service stations to prevent trip-and-fall accidents. times more likely to be in an auto accident. Be sure holiday decorations do not create a fire hazard or block any exits. Remove dryer lint three to four times daily. Keep your back straight, and bend at the knees when lifting. Monitor sidewalks for re-freeze each evening when snow and ice has been present and treated during the day. Do you know how to use a fire extinguisher? Take breaks from repetitive work or heavy lifting. Don t wear open-toed and other potentially wet operations. Drive straight up and down hills with mowers and carts; do not drive on the side of a slope. If a tray or bus tub is too full or heavy, make more than one trip or ask for help. Make sure that eyewash stations are wellmaintained and that protective caps are in place. doors. Always wear your seat belt and stay within the rollover protections. Always shut off a snow blower to clear a clog. Do not reach into a running snow blower. Maintain respirators, and make sure that they work properly. Find out where the first-aid kit is located, and learn to use it. Do not wear jewelry while operating machinery. Hanukkah Check behind a vehicle before backing up. Christmas Do you need protective equipment? Make sure you have it before you start the job. When working on the course, be aware of golfer locations to avoid ball strikes. Use material-handling equipment, such as hand trucks and carts, to help prevent back injuries. Be alert for other vehicles when operating carts and equipment on the property. 0 Inspect equipment before each use to insure proper guards are in place. Wear proper gloves when handling chemicals and other hazardous materials.

15 Chubb is the marketing name used to refer to subsidiaries of Chubb Limited providing insurance and related services. For a list of these subsidiaries, please visit our website at Insurance is provided by Federal Insurance Company and its U.S. based Chubb underwriting company affiliates. All products may not be available in all states. Loss control evaluations, reports, recommendations and services are made solely to assist the insurer in underwriting and loss control and are not to be construed as an added benefit for the insured, property owner or any other party. Evaluation for any hazard or condition does not imply that it is covered under any policy.