Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Winter in Alberta

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 19

November, December, January, March

don’t have to be WCB months


 Accidents are caused by human error
 Slippery Roads
 Importance of Safety Officer in the Company
 Hazard Reviews
 Holidays Hazards
 Accident/Incident reviews
Winter’s coming, are you ready?
Snowflakes don’t break
their arms when they fall.

D ay
af e
A S y Day
Ever

Winter is here. Watch your footing and move carefully.


Snowflakes don’t break their hips
when they fall.

Winter is here. Watch your footing and move carefully.


Our Goal is . .
D ay
af e
A S y Day
Ever
Cold can hurt your hands, too.

Our Goal is . .
Day
Frostbite isn’t funny. Protect your hands from the cold. af e
A S y Day
Ever
Intersections!
Are you going slow enough to
prevent sliding?
MUD
EVERYWHERE! Rear tires under bed

Front tire

When doing a walk


around are you
watching for falling
mud/ice/snow?
Are you going to slip?
 This Information is brought to you in care of
the Electric shop
 Tips to keep you warm
 Dress in layers
 Keep a spare set of gloves to wear, you can wear
them while your first set dries
 Wear Rubber boots but be careful they can be
slippery
 Drink plenty of warm liquids—dehydration can
happen when its cold too
 Wear hard hat liners to keep your head covered
(most of your body heat is lost through your head)
 Keep a spare pair of socks in case the pair you’re
wearing gets wet
 Limit exposure to cold temperatures
Little things like these………
And these……………
Help prevent slips, trips and falls in traffic areas,
poor drainage areas ……….
Walks Winter Tips

Keep yourself and your clothes Clean


Avoid Overheating
Wear clothes loose and in Layers
Keep Dry
These pictures were taken near Grande Prairie, Alberta,
Canada in the early morning of January 31, 2005.
 When roads are dry for long periods with a lot
of traffic, then become wet after a rain, they
become slippery.
 Vehicle detritus (rubber, liquids, etc.,) that
“cures” onto a road surface in dry weather,
reverts to greased owl poop when wet.
 Be cautious when driving in wet conditions
 From the fire department, here are a few
reminders:
 Use only flame resistant/retardant or non-
combustible decorations
 Keep candles at least 3 feet from anything that
burns, don’t leave them unattended
 UL tested electrical decorations only
 Only 2 or 3 strands of lights to a socket
 Don’t cook unattended
 Don’t burn trash in the fireplace
 Water the dead or dying tree and remove it after
2 weeks
 Don’t use electrical lights on a metal tree
 Turn off lights at bedtime
 Smoke Alarms – have a lot, with good batteries
 Have and practice your family home escape plan
 Have the old dead tree picked up rather than
burning it.

You might also like