Safety articles on HazMat

Canisters of LPG lined up in storage.
HazMat

Liquified Petroleum Gas Safety: The Hazards of LPG at Work

Liquified petroleum gas fuels, like propane, can be safe, efficient, and reliable but must be handled, transported, and stored properly or they can be dangerous.

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Graphic image of a red gasoline can.
HazMat

Gasoline Safety Tips to Prevent Fire and Explosion Hazards

Workers should know how to prevent fire, explosion, and health hazards during refueling and also when handling, storing, and traveling with gasoline.

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Two binders, the blue one is labeled Safety Program, and the yellow one is labeled Safety Data Sheets.
HazMat

Understand Safety Data Sheets to Handle Materials Safely

The main source of information about hazardous materials in the workplace is the safety data sheet (SDS) and employees should know where to find them.

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Compressed gas cylinders stored at a worksite.
HazMat

Compressed Gas Cylinders Proper Use and Handling

Review the hazards of compressed gas cylinders, along with proper use, handling, storage, and transport guidelines to ensure a safe working environment.

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Worker Using Portable Grinder to Cut Stone, Creating Dust in the Air
HazMat

Best Ways to Limit Silica Dust Exposure on Job Sites

An exposure control plan must be part of the safety program for any organization that has employees that could potentially be exposed to silica dust.

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Lead Hazard Warning Tape
HazMat

How Lead Exposure is Still a Danger for Some Workers

The workplace may offer the greatest potential for lead exposure. More than 1.5 million workers are potentially exposed to lead as a result of their jobs.

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Worker using chemicals, banner image that says Create an Effective HazCom Program.
HazMat

How to Implement an Effective HazCom Program

Companies that have hazardous chemicals in use are required by OSHA’s HazCom Standard (HCS) to implement a hazard communication program.

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