Purpose of the Report Nowadays, there are frequent accidents related to working in extreme temperatures, both hot and cold. Even though there are many laws and regulations in this regard, emergencies still happen. Primarily, this is due to the lack of a united, clear source of rules and regulations that would operate depending on the climatic zone. Furthermore, certain groups of stakeholders, such as employers and clients, are interested in the maximum productivity of their employees. Accordingly, employers often ignore working conditions norms. It formulates the purpose of the report, namely the comparison of norms and regulations for safe work at the provincial, federal and international levels. Moreover, after the comparative analysis is done, it will be possible for one to develop possible proposals for improving the existing rules. It is formulated by the fact that data visualization will help determine all the advantages and disadvantages of the issue. Additionally, one will be able to suggest possible solutions to the problem in the aspect of the employees. It may include what needs to be done when an employer violates existing regulations or when working conditions are unacceptable. It will also be possible to determine which of the existing standards should be referred to when defining safe working conditions. Finally, given possible proposals and existing problems, one can suggest how to make the process of determining safe working conditions more consistent and fair. Provincial and Federal Perspective Nowadays, there is no single centralized system of laws regarding safe work in all areas in Canada. It also implies the temperature aspect, as each province has its own climatic and industrial characteristics. However, there is its own rules and regulations for safe working conditions in each region. In order to visualize this information, it is necessary to compare several provinces, and for this comparison, British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan provinces were selected. As one may notice in Table 1 , the Saskatchewan province has one of the most detailed lists of norms and regulations regarding the current issue. Table 1. Standards and Guidelines for Safety Work in Selected Canadian Provinces. Province                                                                                                              Standard/Guideline                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 Part 7 – Noise, vibration, radiation and temperature; Thermal Exposure, Sections 7.26 – 7.32 – Heat Exposure                                                                                                                                                                                                                 British Columbia (Occupational Health and Safety Regulation, B.C. Reg. 296/97; Amended to 320/2007)