Question: What PPE should be worn for outdoor work?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Safe working in education, childcare and children’s social care settings, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
section_headers: How to work safely in specific situations, including where PPE may be required
section_content: Reference to PPE in the following situations means:

fluid-resistant surgical face masks
disposable gloves
disposable plastic aprons
eye protection (for example a face visor or goggles)

Where PPE is recommended, this means that:

a facemask should be worn if a distance of 2 metres cannot be maintained from someone with symptoms of coronavirus
if contact is necessary, then gloves, an apron and a facemask should be worn
if a risk assessment determines that there is a risk of fluids entering the eye from, for example, coughing, spitting or vomiting, then eye protection should also be worn

When PPE is used, it is essential that it is used properly. This includes
scrupulous hand hygiene and following guidance on how to put PPE on and take
it off safely in order to
reduce self-contamination.
Face masks must:

cover both nose and mouth
not be allowed to dangle around the neck
not be touched once put on, except when carefully removed before disposal
be changed when they become moist or damaged
be worn once and then discarded - hands must be cleaned after disposal

*[PPE]: personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a lot of information on PPE here.  The information should be helpful to anyone in any situation.  However, the information doesn't specifically mention wearing PPE outdoors.
This gives an adequate answer to the question as it talks about what PPE to use and is not specific to outdoors or inside. It also gives examples of what not to do after putting on the PPE.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Construction and other outdoor work
section_headers: 6. Personal protective equipment (PPE) and face coverings
6.1 Face coverings
section_content: There are some circumstances when wearing a face covering may be marginally
beneficial as a precautionary measure. The evidence suggests that wearing a
face covering does not protect you, but it may protect others if you are
infected but have not developed symptoms.
A face covering can be very simple and may be worn in enclosed spaces where
social distancing isn’t possible. It just needs to cover your mouth and nose.
It is not the same as a face mask, such as the surgical masks or respirators
used by health and care workers. Similarly, face coverings are not the same as
the PPE used to manage risks like dust and spray in an industrial context.
Supplies of PPE, including face masks, must continue to be reserved for those
who need them to protect against risks in their workplace, such as health and
care workers, and those in industrial settings like those exposed to dust
hazards.
It is important to know that the evidence of the benefit of using a face
covering to protect others is weak and the effect is likely to be small,
therefore face coverings are not a replacement for the other ways of managing
risk, including minimising time spent in contact, using fixed teams and
partnering for close-up work, and increasing hand and surface washing. These
other measures remain the best ways of managing risk in the workplace and
government would therefore not expect to see employers relying on face
coverings as risk management for the purpose of their health and safety
assessments.
Wearing a face covering is optional and is not required by law, including in
the workplace. If you choose to wear one, it is important to use face
coverings properly and wash your hands before putting them on and taking them
off. You should be prepared to remove your face covering if asked to do so by
police officers and staff for the purposes of identification.
Employers should support their workers in using face coverings safely if they
choose to wear one. This means telling workers:

wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water for 20 seconds or use hand sanitiser before putting a face covering on, and after removing it
when wearing a face covering, avoid touching your face or face covering, as you could contaminate them with germs from your hands
change your face covering if it becomes damp or if you’ve touched it
continue to wash your hands regularly
change and wash your face covering daily
if the material is washable, wash in line with manufacturer’s instructions. If it’s not washable, dispose of it carefully in your usual waste
practise social distancing wherever possible

You can make face-coverings at home. Find guidance on how to wear and make a
face-covering on GOV.UK.
*[PPE]: Personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Although this is talking about PPE what is needed, the context is for indoors and not outdoors as the question in referring to.
There is a lot of information here about PPE.  The information would be helpful to anyone, but there isn't any mention of using PPE outside.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Safe working in education, childcare and children’s social care settings, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
section_headers: How should PPE and face coverings be disposed of?
section_content: Used PPE and any disposable face coverings that staff, children, young people
or other learners arrive wearing should be placed in a refuse bag and can be
disposed of as normal domestic waste unless the wearer has symptoms of
coronavirus, in line with the guidance on cleaning for non-healthcare
settings.
Any homemade non-disposable face coverings that staff or children, young
people or other learners are wearing when they arrive at their setting must be
removed by the wearer and placed into a plastic bag that the wearer has
brought with them in order to take it home. The wearer must then clean their
hands.
To dispose of waste from people with symptoms of coronavirus, such as
disposable cleaning cloths, tissues and PPE:

put it in a plastic rubbish bag and tie it when full
place the plastic bag in a second bin bag and tie it
put it in a suitable and secure place marked for storage for 72 hours

Waste should be stored safely and securely kept away from children. You should
not put your waste in communal waste areas until the waste has been stored for
at least 72 hours. Storing for 72 hours saves unnecessary waste movements and
minimises the risk to waste operatives. This waste does not require a
dedicated clinical waste collection in the above circumstances.
Settings such as residential care homes or special schools that generate
clinical waste should continue to follow their usual waste policies.
Further information is also available in the cleaning non-healthcare settings
guidance.
*[PPE]: personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a lot of information about PPE in this passage.  It is useful and relevant, but the information doesn't specifically mention using PPE outdoors.
This answer is talking about how to dispose of used PPE. It does not talk about what should be worn for work outdoors.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad