WELCOME

TO
SUN VALLEY CLARK
HUB
SAFETY INDUCTION
PRAYER
ALVIN JOHN DIONISIO
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
SECONDARY EDUCATION MAJOR
IN MAPEH

• SAFETY OFFICER
• FIRST AIDER
SUN VALLEY CLARK HUB
PROJECT
OFFICE BUILDING
DORMITORY BUILDING
WAREHOUSE
CAFETERIA/CANTEEN
Health, Safety and Environmental
Policy
 • We are committed to protecting the health and safety of all people
working at or visiting our site .
 • We plan, manage, conduct and supervise all our work in compliance
with legislation and best practice.
 • We want to ensure that all workers have a clear understanding of their
responsibilities along with that of the company.
 SAFETY POLICY

 No ID No Entry
 Injuries, no matter how slight, must be reported to your supervisor immediately.
 Any unsafe practices or hazards must be reported to your supervisor immediately.
 Learn how to perform job duties safely before beginning. If there are questions,
talk with your supervisor directly.
 Work at a safe speed. Do not endanger yourself or others by hurrying recklessly.
 Horseplay and practical jokes can be dangerous and are not permitted in the
workplace. Anyone involved in such practices could be subject to severe
discipline or dismissal.
 Keeping the work area clean and organized is the responsibility of every
employee. Keep stairways, passageways, exits, and sidewalks clean and clear of
obstructions.
 Know the location and proper use of emergency exits and fire extinguishers.
 Persons under the influence of restricted drugs or intoxicants shall not be
permitted near site premises.
 Smoking and eating, as well as the storage of personal items, are permitted
only in designated areas.
 Cover or protect all floor openings with labeled coverings or guardrails.
 Treat all electrical service wires as live wires. Do not touch exposed wires
and report them immediately to your supervisor. Report all damaged
electrical tools and cords immediately.
 Use appropriate PPE
 No Permit No Work
 No Smoking
FIRE

How does the Fire

triangle Work??

When fuel or flammable materials are heated, the energy

stored inside starts to react with oxygen in the air, giving
off heat. This creates a vicious cycle, which causes
the fire to spread. To stop the spread of a fire you have to
remove one of these elements to break the triangle.
Fire - Raising the Alarm

• Raise the alarm by contacting the Emergency Response Team or the

Immediate Superior

• Alert others in the immediate area

• Become familiar with the location of Fire Extinguishers and Emergency Exits
in your work area

• Leave immediately via nearest fire exit

Fire – Fire Fighting

• Do Not attempt to fight ANY fire unless you have been trained

• ONLY trained personnel to use / operate fire fighting equipment

• Never put yourself in danger to fight a fire

• Remember ALL fires start small.

 HOW TO USE
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
CLASSIFICATION OF
CHOOSE THE RIGHT FIRE EXTINGUISHER
PERMIT TO WORK SYSTEM
 The following services have been isolated for the duration of the works:

Smoke/Thermal detectors Pipe,Tanks,Valves& Electrical Outlet

HVAC

Other (please specify):

Permit No:

PERMIT TO WORK (PTW) Date of Application: The following control measures have been implemented for the duration of the works:
Note: Security/Safety representative must always accompany Barricades Signage Spotter
the Contractor before entering any private offices
THIS PERMIT IS GOOD FOR SEVEN DAYS MAXIMUM Other (please specify):
(Including SUNDAYS-Excluding HOLIDAYS)
The following factors have been assessed and are suitable for the works:
Weather/Wind Stored material/vegetation
Work Title: Other (please specify):
Location:
Contractor/Tenant: Contact No. :
This permit is valid from: Time: This work permit should be prominently displayed at the work site
This permit is valid until:
Description of works: Authorization:
Permit Issued to:
Type/Nature of work involved-tick where applicable (Separate form to be attached for hot works) (Print Name) (Signature) (Date)

Work at Height Dust/Fumes Hot Works Noisy Work Authorization:

Scaffolds/Elevated Painting works Permit Issued By:
Electrical Equipment Confined Space Others (Safety Department) (Signature) (Date)

Permit Issued By:

I understa nd the work tha t is be ca rried out a nd the sa fety preca utions tha t a re necessa ry to complete the work sa fely.If conditions (Operation Department) (Signature) (Date)
a re such tha t the risk a ssessments become inva lid it is my responsibility to stop work immedia tely a nd notify the person who
Permit
a uthorizied this permit to work. The disposa l of a ny residues of the ha za rdous ma teria ls used will be in a ccorda nce with SVCHC Issued By:
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND TO THE EXISTING PHILIPPINE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW IMPOSED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT (Building/Engineering Department) (Signature) (Date)
AND NATURAL RESOURCES (DENR).
LIST OF MANPOWER Permit Issued By:
1 11 (Project Management Team) (Signature) (Date)
2 12
3 13 Cancellation/completion of permit:
4 14 Permit cancelled/returned by:
5 15 (Print Name) (Signature)
6 16 Cancelled/returned at: am/pm On:
7 17 Reson for cancellation:
8 18
9 19 Final Sign Off
10 20 The worksite has been inspected by me at the cancellation/completion of the work inside
SUN VALLEY CLARK HUB-PRC and declared safe for normal operations to resume.
HOT WORK PERMIT
HOT WORK PERMIT
Before initiating hot work, ensure precautions are in place as required. Make sure an
appropriate fire extinguisher is readily available. THIS PERMIT IS GOOD FOR SEVEN DAYS
MAXIMUM (Including SUNDAYS – Excluding HOLIDAYS)

This Hot Work Permit is required for any operation involving open flame or producing heat and/or sparks. This work includes, but is
not limited to, welding, brazing, cutting, grinding, soldering, fireworks display, fire dance, open flame cooking in public
areas or other similar activities.

Date _________ Location /Floor ________________ Hot works by tenant contractor

Work to be done ____________________________

___________________________________________ Time started __________Time completed _____ ___
Available sprinklers, hose streams, and extinguishers are in service and operable.
Hot work equipment is in good working condition in accordance with manufacturer’s specifications.
Special permission obtained to conduct hot work on metal vessels or piping lined with rubber or plastic.

Requirements within 50 ft. (15.3 m) of hot work

Flammable liquid, dust, lint, and oily deposits removed.
Explosive atmosphere in area eliminated.
Floors swept clean and trash removed.
Combustible floors wet down or covered with damp sand or fire-resistive/non-combustible materials or equivalent.
Personnel protected from electrical shock when floors are wet.
Other combustible storage material removed or covered with listed or approved materials (welding pads,
blankets or curtains; fire-resistive tarpaulins), metal shields, or non-combustible materials.
All wall and floor openings covered.
Ducts and conveyors that might carry spark to distant combustible material covered, protected, or shut down.
Requirements for hot work on walls, ceilings, or roofs
Construction is non-combustible and without combustible coverings or insulation.
Combustible material on other side of walls, ceilings, or roofs is moved away.
Requirements for hot work on enclosed equipment
Enclosed equipment is cleaned of all combustibles.
Containers are purged of flammable liquid/vapour.
Pressurized vessels, piping, and equipment removed from service, isolated, and vented.
Requirements for hot work fire watch and fire monitoring
Fire watch is provided throughout the duration of hot work activity, including any break activity.
Fire watch is provided with suitable extinguishers and, where practical, a charged small hose.
Fire watch is trained in use of equipment and in sounding alarm.
Fire watch is required in adjoining areas, above and below.
Fire watch monitoring of hot work area needs to be extended to 3 Hrs.

I verify that the above location has been examined, the

precautions marked on the checklist above have been
taken, and permission is granted for the hot work.

________________________ ______________________ ______________________ _____________________

Signature of Safety
Signature of Permit Requestor. Date and Time Department. Date and time
HANDOVER: I declare that the permitted hot work has been completed satisfactorily, the area is safe and the
detection/sprinkler system are fully functional.

Date and Time ______________________ Name and Signature ________________________________

Workers/Welders Name: _________________________

FIRE WATCH NAME: ______________________

WHAT IS SAFETY??

the condition of being protected

from harm or other non-desirable
outcomes. Safety can also refer to
the control of recognized hazards in
order to achieve an acceptable
level of risk.
 WHAT IS HAZARD

 A hazard is any object, situation, or behavior that has the potential to

cause injury, ill health, or damage to property or the environment.
 Health and safety hazards exist in every workplace. Some are easily
identified and corrected, while others are necessary risks of the job and
must be managed in other ways (for instance, by using protective
equipment).
 Most occupational hazards are inactive or have a low potential of actually
occurring; however, employers must be prepared to deal with them since a
hazard becoming active can generate an emergency situation.
DIFFERENT TYPE OF HAZARDS

Physical Hazards: These are the most

common hazards and they include
extremes of temperature, ionizing or non-
ionizing radiation, excessive noise,
electrical exposure, working from heights,
and unguarded machinery.
SAMPLE PHOTOS OF
PHYSICAL HAZARD
EXTREMELY HOT TEMPERATURE
HEAT EXHAUSTION FIRST AID
*NOTE: DRINK WATER IF FULLY CONCIOUS
NOISE
Chemical Hazards:

 These appear when a worker is exposed to

chemicals in the workplace. Some are safer
than others, but for workers who are more
sensitive to chemicals, even common solutions
can cause illness, skin irritation, or breathing
problems.
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS)

 A Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is a document that contains

information on the potential hazards (health, fire, reactivity and
environmental) and how to work safely with the chemical product. It is an
essential starting point for the development of a complete health and
safety program. It also contains information on the use, storage, handling
and emergency procedures all related to the hazards of the material. The
MSDS contains much more information about the material than the label.
MSDSs are prepared by the supplier or manufacturer of the material. It is
intended to tell what the hazards of the product are, how to use the
product safely, what to expect if the recommendations are not followed,
what to do if accidents occur, how to recognize symptoms of
overexposure, and what to do if such incidents occur.
Biological Hazards:

 These include the viruses, bacteria, fungus,

parasites, and any living organism that can
infect or transmit diseases to human beings.
 Also known as biohazards, refer to biological substances that pose a threat
to the health of living organisms, primarily that of humans. This can include
samples of a microorganism, virus or toxin
Ergonomic Hazards:

 An ergonomic hazard is a physical factor within the

environment that harms the musculoskeletal
system. Ergonomic hazards include themes such as
repetitive movement, manual handling,
workplace/job/task design, uncomfortable workstation
height and poor body positioning.
 WORKERS

WORK PLACE TOOLS

IMPROPER POSITIONING OF THE BODY
HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS
 Hierarchy of hazard control is a system used in industry to
minimize or eliminate exposure to hazards. It is a widely
accepted system promoted by numerous safety
organizations. This concept is taught to managers in
industry, to be promoted as standard practice in the
workplace. Various illustrations are used to depict this
system, most commonly a triangle.
 The hazard controls in the hierarchy are, in order of
decreasing effectiveness:
 Elimination
 Substitution
 Engineering controls
 Administrative controls
 Personal protective equipment
ELIMINATION

 Physically removed the hazard—is the most effective

hazard control. For example, if employees must work
high above the ground, the hazard can be eliminated
by moving the piece they are working on to ground
level to eliminate the need to work at heights.
SUBSTITUTION

 Substitution, the second most effective hazard control,

involves replacing something that produces a hazard
(similar to elimination) with something that does not
produce a hazard—for example, replacing lead-based
paint with titanium white. To be an effective control, the
new product must not produce another hazard.
Because airborne dust can be hazardous, if a product
can be purchased with a larger particle size, the smaller
product may effectively be substituted with the larger
product.
ENGINEERING

 The third most effective means of controlling hazards is engineered

controls. These do not eliminate hazards, but rather isolate people
from hazards. Capital costs of engineered controls tend to be
higher than less effective controls in the hierarchy, however they
may reduce future costs. For example, a crew might build a work
platform rather than purchase, replace, and maintain fall
arrest equipment. "Enclosure and isolation" creates a physical barrier
between personnel and hazards, such as using remotely controlled
equipment. Fume hoods can remove airborne contaminants as a
means of engineered control.
ADMINISTRATIVE

 Administrative controls are changes to the way people work.

Examples of administrative controls include procedure changes,
employee training, and installation of signs and warning labels (such
as those in the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information
System). Administrative controls do not remove hazards, but limit or
prevent people's exposure to the hazards, such as completing road
construction at night when fewer people are driving.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
(PPE)
 Personal protective equipment (PPE) includes gloves,
Nomex/Uniform, respirators, hard hats, safety glasses, high-visibility
clothing, and safety footwear. PPE is the least effective means of
controlling hazards because of the high potential for damage to
render PPE ineffective. Additionally, some PPE, such as respirators,
increase physiological effort to complete a task and, therefore, may
require medical examinations to ensure workers can use the PPE
without risking their health.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
ACCIDENTS
ACCIDENTS

Accident is an event that is unexpected,

unplanned and unwanted that results in harm
to people, cause damage or loss to properties.
Primary Causes of
Accidents
Unsafe Act Unsafe Condition
UNSAFE ACT AND UNSAFE CONDITION
UNSAFE ACT

 Unsafe Act - Performance of a task or other activity that is conducted in a manner that
may threaten the health and/or safety of workers. For example:
 Lack of or improper use of PPE.
 Failure to tagout/lockout.
 Operating equipment at unsafe speed.
 Failure to warn people in the area of work activity.
 Bypass or removal of safety devices.
 Using defective equipment.
 Use of tools for other than their intended purpose.
 Working in hazardous locations without adequate protection or warning.
 Improper repair of equipment.
 Horseplay.
UNSAFE CONDITION

 Unsafe Condition - A condition in the work place that is likely to cause

property damage or injury. For example:
 Defective tools, equipment, or supplies.
 Inadequate supports or guards.
 Inadequate warning systems.
 Fire and explosion hazards.
 Poor housekeeping.
 Uneven walking surfaces.
 Excessive noise.
 Poor ventilation.
WORKING AT HEIGHTS
WORKING AT HEIGHTS

• Use secure platforms with

proper edge protection
• Protect holes, leading
edges and fragile materials
• Consider weather
conditions
• If in doubt - speak to your
supervisor
LADDER SAFETY
Ladders

 • Enables only one person to climb or descend at any one time

 • Enables only one person to work from it at any one time
 • If not lashed at the top, requires two workers for use – one on the ladder
and the other at the bottom
 • Leaves both hands free
 • Restricts movement
 • Has to be safely situated and secured
 • Has a limitation on heights at which it can be used
Points to remember when using ladders

 Make sure that the ladder is long enough for the job.
 Avoid carrying tools or materials in your hand while you are climbing
ladders.
 Don’t over-reach.
 Clean your footwear before climbing
 Always inspect your ladder before you use it.
 Remove damaged ladders from use and make sure that they are properly
repaired.
HOUSE KEEPING
 STOP WORK AUTHORITY

You are empowered to stop any unsafe acts or

conditions that will may put you or your
colleagues at risk.