reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 70 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-70-100 - Effective date and start up date

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Effective date - July 1, 1987.
B. Startup date - Enforcement of
				29 CFR
				1910.268(t) requirements for
				continuous mechanical ventilation will begin November 15, 1987. Enforcement of
				all other portions of 29 CFR
				1910.268(t) will begin July
				1, 1988. Appendix B lists those subsections of
				29 CFR
				1910.268(o) to be amended or
				deleted effective July 1, 1988.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22(5) of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 70 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-70-100:1 - APPENDIX A. Concentrations at which some common substances exhibit immediately dangerous to life or health IDLH effects

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Appendix A is a non-mandatory appendix. According to The
				  National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) the levels listed
				  below represent a maximum concentration from which one could escape within 30
				  minutes without any escape-impairing symptoms or any irreversible health
				  effects. These levels were published by NIOSH in September 1985 and are subject
				  to frequent change. This list is not meant to be all inclusive but rather is
				  meant to list some of the more frequently encountered chemicals in confined
				  spaces.
Appendix A
CHEMICAL NAME
IDLH LEVELS*
Ammonia
500 ppm
Benzene
2,000 ppm
Butadiene
20,000 ppm
2 - Butanone
3,000 ppm
Carbon dioxide
50,000 ppm
Carbon monoxide
1,500 ppm
Carbon tetrachloride
300 ppm
Chlorine
25 ppm
Chlorobromomethane
5,000 ppm
Chloroform
1,000 ppm
Cresol
250 ppm
Cyclohexane
10,000 ppm
Dichlorodifluoromethane
50,000 ppm
Dichloromonofluoromethane
50,000 ppm
Ethyl acetate
10,000 ppm
Fluorotrichloromethane
10,000 ppm
Heptane
4,250 ppm
Hexane
5,000 ppm
2 - Hexanone
5,000 ppm
Hydrogen chloride
100 ppm
Hydrogen sulfide
300 ppm
Isopropyl alcohol
20,000 ppm
Liquefied petroleum gas
19,000 ppm
Methyl alcohol
25,000 ppm
Methyl cellosolve
2,000 ppm
Methyl cellosolve acetate
4,500 ppm
Methyl chloroform
1,000 ppm
Methylene chloride
5,000 ppm
Nitric oxide
100 ppm
Nitrogen dioxide
50 ppm
Octane
3,750 ppm
Ozone
10 ppm
Pentane
5,000 ppm
Petroleum distillates mixture
10,000 ppm
Phenol
100 ppm
Phosgene
2 ppm
Propane
20,000 ppm
Sodium hydroxide
200 mg/M3
Stoddard solvent
5,000 ppm
Styrene
5,000 ppm
Sulfur dioxide
100 ppm
1, 1, 2, 2, - Tetrachloro-1, 2 - difluroethane
15,000 ppm
Toluene
2,000 ppm
Toluene-2, 4-diisocyanate
10 ppm
Trifluoromonobromomethane
50,000 ppm
Turpentine
1,900 ppm
Xylene
10,000 ppm
*Reference NIOSH/OSHA Pocket Guide to
						  Chemical Hazards DHEW (NIOSH) Publication No. 78-210
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22(5) of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 70 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-70-100:2 - APPENDIX B Amendments and deletions to 29 CFR 1910268o, Telecommunication standard for General Industry, to become effective July 1, 1988 and

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Telecommunications, 1910.268
1910.268(o)
Amended to apply 1910.268(t) to the ventilation and
						  testing for gas in manholes and unvented vaults.
1910.268(o)(1)(ii)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(1)(ii)(a)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(1)(ii)(b)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(1)(ii)(c)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)
Amended to apply 1910.268(t) to entry of manholes and
						  unvented vaults.
1910.268(o)(2)(i)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(i)(a)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(i)(b)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(ii)
Deleted
19l0.268(o)(2)(ii)(a)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(ii)(b)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(ii)(c)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(ii)(d)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(ii)(e)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(iii)(a)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(2)(iii)(b)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(3)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(5)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(5)(i)
Deleted
1910.268(o)(5)(ii)
Deleted
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22(5) of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 70 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY › Section - DOCUMENTS INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE (16VAC25-70)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Bell System Practices for Testing and Ventilating Manholes,
				  § 620-140 -501(4.01-7.05), 1976.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-10 - Scope, purpose, and applicability

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. This regulation contains arboriculture
				safety requirements for pruning, repairing, maintaining, and removing trees;
				cutting brush; and for using equipment in such operations. (Note: Terms
				specific to the safe practice of arboriculture are defined in
				16VAC25-73-20.)
B. The purpose of this regulation is to
				provide safety criteria for arborists and other workers engaged in
				arboricultural operations.
C. This
				regulation is intended to apply to all employers engaged in the business,
				trade, or performance of arboriculture, including employers engaged in tree
				pruning, repairing, maintaining; removing trees; cutting brush; or performing
				pest or soil management during tree care operations who hire one or more
				persons to perform such work. This regulation may require situational
				modifications in response to personnel emergencies and is not intended to limit
				the options available to emergency responders. This regulation does not apply
				to nonaboricultural landscaping operations. This regulation does not apply to
				line-clearance tree trimming activities as defined in
				16VAC25-73-20. Such activities are
				covered by
				16VAC25-90-1910.269. This
				regulation does not apply to logging operations covered by
				16VAC25-90-1910.266. This
				regulation does not apply to tree removal activities where the primary
				objective is land clearing in preparation for construction, real estate
				development, rights-of-way for new utility installations, or other related
				activities, unless directly supervised by a qualified arborist or qualified
				line-clearance arborist. Such activities are covered by
				16VAC25-90-1910.266.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-30 - Orientation and training

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Prior to
				permitting an employee to engage in any arboricultural activity covered by this
				regulation, the employer shall ensure that each employee receives orientation
				and training on the requirements of this regulation.
B. Refresher training on applicable
				provisions of this regulation shall be provided by the employer for any
				employee who has:
1. Been observed to violate
				the requirements of this regulation;
2. Been involved in an accident or near miss
				accident; or
3. Received an
				evaluation that reveals the employee is not working in a safe manner in
				accordance with the requirements of this regulation.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-40 - General safety requirements

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				General.
1. Machinery, vehicles, tools,
				materials and equipment shall conform to the requirements of this regulation.
				16VAC25-60-120 is hereby
				incorporated by reference.
2.
				Employers shall instruct their employees in the proper use, inspection, and
				maintenance of tools and equipment, including ropes and lines, and shall
				require that appropriate working practices be followed.
3. A qualified arborist shall determine
				whether direct supervision is needed on a jobsite.
4. A job briefing shall be performed by the
				qualified arborist in charge before the start of each job. The briefing shall
				be communicated to all affected workers. An employee working alone need not
				conduct a job briefing. However, the employer shall ensure that the tasks are
				being performed as if a briefing were required.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-50 - Electrical hazards

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. General.
1. All overhead and underground electrical
				conductors and all communication wires and cables shall be considered energized
				with potentially fatal voltages. This section does not apply to line-clearance
				tree trimming, as defined in
				16VAC25-73-20, that shall be
				conducted in accordance with
				16VAC25-90-1910.269.
				Nonline-clearance tree trimming work around overhead high voltage lines covered
				by §§ 59.1-406 through 59.1-414 of the Code of Virginia, Overhead
				High Voltage Line Safety Act (Act) (voltage in excess of 600 volts as defined
				in the Act), shall be conducted in accordance with the Act. Nonline-clearance
				tree trimming work around overhead electrical lines of 600 volts or less not
				covered by the Act shall be conducted in accordance with
				16VAC25-90-1910.333(c)(1).
2. The employer shall certify in writing that
				each employee has been trained to recognize and is appropriately qualified to
				work within proximity to electrical hazards that are applicable to the
				employee's assignment.
3. Arborists
				and other workers shall be instructed that:
a.
				Electrical shock will occur when a person, by either direct contact or indirect
				contact with an energized electrical conductor, energized tree limb, tool,
				equipment, or other object, provides a path for the flow of electricity to a
				grounded object or to the ground itself. Simultaneous contact with two
				energized conductors phase to phase will also cause electric shock that may
				result in serious or fatal injury.
b. Electrical shock may occur as a result of
				ground fault when a person stands near a grounded object (for example, if an
				uninsulated aerial device comes into contact with a conductor with outriggers
				down).
c. In the event of a downed
				energized electrical conductor or energized grounded object, there exists the
				hazard of step potential.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-70 - Portable power hand tools

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				General.
1. The purpose of this section is to
				provide guidelines for arborists and other workers pertaining to the safe use
				and care of portable power hand tools. Damaged portable power tools shall be
				removed from service and tagged until repaired or discarded.
2. Manufacturers' operating and safety
				instructions shall be followed (see
				16VAC25-60-120 ).
3. Before starting or otherwise using any
				portable power tools, a communication system shall be established in accordance
				with the requirements of
				16VAC25-73-90 B 1.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-80 - Hand tools and ladders

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				General.
1. Correct hand tools and equipment
				shall be selected for the job.
2.
				Hand tools and equipment that have been made unsafe by damage or defect,
				including tools with loose or cracked heads or cracked, splintered, or weakened
				handles, shall be removed from service and tagged until repaired or
				discarded.
3. Workers shall
				maintain a safe working distance from other workers when using hand tools and
				equipment.
4. When climbing into a
				tree, arborists shall not carry hand tools and equipment in their hands unless
				the tools are used to assist them in climbing. Tools other than ropes or
				throwlines shall not be thrown into a tree or between workers aloft.
5. Arborist climbing lines or handlines shall
				be used for raising and lowering hand tools and equipment. Arborists shall
				raise or lower hand tools and equipment in a manner such that the cutting edge
				will not contact the arborist climbing line or handline.
6. Hand tools and equipment shall be properly
				stored or placed in plain sight out of the immediate work area when not in
				use.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-90 - Work procedures

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Ropes and
				arborist climbing equipment.
1. A visual
				hazard assessment, including a root collar inspection, shall be performed prior
				to climbing, entering, or performing any work in a tree, and an ongoing hazard
				assessment shall be conducted as operations progress while the arborist is in
				the tree. If the hazard assessment reveals a serious hazard to the climber or
				ground personnel, work shall immediately stop and personnel shall be removed
				from the hazardous area until a work plan is developed to safety remove the
				hazard/tree. The following items, at a minimum, shall be inspected:
a. Trunk and root hazards including, but not
				limited to, cracks, cavities, wood decay/rot, cut roots, mushrooms;
b. Lower stem hazards including, but not
				limited to, loose bark, open cavities, cracks, mushrooms, conks, and
				depressions or swelling in the stem;
c. Limb hazards including, but not limited
				to, watersprouts, hangers, cankers, dead branches, lightning damage, and weak
				crotches; and
d. Storm damage
				hazards including, but not limited to, cracked stems and crotches, broken limbs
				supported by cables, points of pressure, and tension on limbs or small trees
				underneath larger fallen trees.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-100 - Appendix A (Informative): Recommended Guidelines for Standard Performance and Safety Training for Qualified Line-Clearance Arborists/Qualified Line-Clearance Arborist Trainees and Qualified Arborists/Qualified Arborist Trainees

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
NOTE: The content of this training outline is generic and may
				  be customized to achieve equivalent levels of safe practice by substituting or,
				  where deemed appropriate to the circumstances, omitting portions of this
				  outline. Use or nonuse of training aids that may be available shall not be
				  evidence of noncompliance with this regulation.
A. General requirements. Specific training in
				the area of individual expertise and work required of a qualified
				line-clearance arborist or qualified arborist shall be provided by the employer
				and documentation of training retained on file for the duration of employment.
1. Introduction and employer/employee
				responsibilities.
2. Employee
				orientation, to include:
a. Job description
				appropriate to job assignment (qualified line-clearance arborist or qualified
				arborist).
b. Introduction to
				immediate supervisor and crew members.
c. Familiarization with appropriate personal
				protective clothing and equipment and its proper use and maintenance.
d. Familiarization with equipment.
e. Introduction to company policies,
				procedures, and safe work practices.
f. Safe work practices as related to job
				assignments.
g. Written
				acknowledgment by employee that he has participated in such training.
3. Line-clearance or tree care
				pruning techniques appropriate to job assignments, as follows:
a. Provide education and training in
				accordance with prevailing national standards for utility pruning. Refer to
				recommended resources in
				16VAC25-73-120 (Appendix C) for
				further information.
b. Provide
				education and training in accordance with prevailing local, state, or regional
				standards for utility pruning, as well as those specified by utility
				contracts.
c. Provide tree
				knowledge for line-clearance or tree care techniques appropriate to job
				assignments.
d. Provide education
				and training relative to predominant tree species within geographic area, such
				as identification, growth habits, structure, and wood strength.
e. Provide education and training for
				recognition and evaluation of potentially hazardous conditions related to tree
				structure. Refer to recommended resources in
				16VAC25-73-120 (Appendix
				C).
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-110 - Appendix B (Informative): General Safety Procedures that Apply to All Tree Work

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Lifting. Before
				lifting any weight, workers shall:
1. Be sure
				there is a clear path available if the weight is to be carried from one place
				to another;
2. Decide exactly how
				the object should be grasped to avoid sharp edges, slivers, splinters, or other
				factors that might cause injury;
3.
				Make a preliminary lift to be sure the load can be safely handled;
4. Place feet solidly on the walking
				surface;
5. Crouch as close to the
				load as possible, with legs bent at an angle of about 90 degrees;
6. Lift with the legs, not the back, keeping
				the weight as close to the body as possible; and
7. Use additional workers or
				material-handling equipment when necessary.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-120 - Appendix C (Informative): Additional Resources

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Applicable American National Standards:
Fall protection systems for construction and demolition
				  operations (A10.32-2004)
Personal fall arrest systems, subsystems, and components
				  (Z359.1-1992 (R1999))
Protective headgear for industrial workers
				  (Z89.1-2003)
Tree care operations-tree, shrub, and other woody plant
				  maintenance (A300, Parts 1 through 7)
Vehicle-mounted elevating and rotating aerial devices
				  (A92.2-2001)
B. Cordage
				Institute Rope Standards
The Cordage Institute, ###www.ropecord.com
C. Applicable VOSH and U.S. Department of
				Labor/Federal Labor/Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Regulations
Electric Power Generation, Transmission, and Distribution,
				  16VAC25-90-1910.269
General Industry,
				  16VAC25-90-1910
Hazard Communication,
				  16VAC25-90-1910.1200
Occupational Noise Exposure,
				  16VAC25-90-1910.95
Personal Protective Equipment,
				  16VAC25-90-1910.132 to
				  16VAC25-90-1910.136
Electrical - Safety-Related Work Practices,
				  16VAC25-90-1910.331 to
				  16VAC25-90-1910.335
Telecommunication,
				  16VAC25-90-1910.268
Transportation (49 CFR, Subchapter B, Federal Motor Carrier
				  Safety Regulations)
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-130 - Appendix D (Informative): Weight of Green Logs

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Species
Weight, lb per ft
Weight of 1-ft section, based on average
						  diameter
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
20"
22"
24"
Alder, red
46
25
36
49
64
81
100
121
144
Ash, green
47
25
37
50
66
83
102
124
148
Ash, Oregon
48
26
38
51
67
85
104
126
150
Ash, white
48
26
38
51
67
85
104
126
150
Aspen, quaking
43
23
34
46
60
76
94
114
135
Baldcypress
51
28
40
54
71
90
111
135
160
Basswood
42
23
33
45
59
74
92
111
132
Beech
54
29
42
58
75
95
118
142
169
Birch, paper
50
27
39
53
70
88
109
132
157
Cedar, incense
45
25
35
48
63
79
98
119
141
Cedar, western red
28
15
22
30
39
49
61
74
88
Cherry, black
45
25
35
48
63
79
98
119
141
Chinaberry
50
27
39
53
70
88
109
132
157
Cottonwood
49
27
38
52
68
86
107
129
154
Elm, American
54
29
42
58
75
95
118
142
169
Fir, Douglas
39
21
30
41
55
69
85
103
122
Fir, noble
29
16
23
31
41
51
63
77
91
Fir, white
47
25
37
50
66
83
102
124
148
Gum, black
45
25
35
48
63
79
98
119
141
Gum, red (Eucalyptus)
50
27
39
53
70
88
109
132
157
Hackberry
50
27
39
53
70
88
109
132
157
Hemlock, eastern
49
27
38
52
68
86
107
129
154
Hemlock, western
41
22
32
43
57
72
89
108
129
Hickory, shagbark
64
35
50
68
89
113
140
169
201
Horsechestnut
41
22
32
43
57
72
89
108
129
Larch
51
28
40
54
71
90
111
135
160
Locust, black
58
32
45
62
81
102
126
153
182
Locust, honey
61
33
48
65
85
108
133
161
192
Maple, red
50
27
39
53
70
88
109
132
157
Maple, silver
45
25
35
48
63
79
98
119
141
Maple, sugar
56
31
44
60
78
99
122
148
176
Oak, California black
66
36
51
70
92
116
144
174
207
Oak, English
52
28
41
55
72
92
113
137
163
Oak, live
76
41
60
81
106
134
166
200
238
Oak, pin
64
35
50
68
89
113
140
169
201
Oak, post
63
34
49
67
88
111
137
166
198
Oak, red
63
34
49
67
88
111
137
166
198
Oak, scarlet
64
35
50
68
89
113
140
169
201
Oak, white
62
34
48
66
86
109
135
163
194
Pecan
61
33
48
65
85
108
133
161
192
Persimmon
63
34
49
67
88
111
137
166
198
Pine, eastern white
36
20
28
38
50
64
78
95
113
Pine, loblolly
53
29
41
56
74
93
116
140
166
Pine, lodgepole
39
21
30
41
55
69
85
103
122
Pine, longleaf
55
30
43
58
77
97
120
145
173
Pine, ponderosa
46
25
36
49
64
81
100
121
144
Pine, slash
58
32
45
62
81
102
126
153
182
Pine, sugar
52
28
41
55
72
92
113
137
163
Pine, western white
36
20
28
38
50
64
78
95
113
Poplar, yellow
38
21
30
40
53
67
83
99
119
Redwood, coast
50
27
39
53
70
88
109
132
157
Spruce, red
34
19
27
36
47
60
74
90
106
Spruce, Sitka
32
17
25
34
45
56
70
84
100
Sweetgum
55
30
43
58
77
97
120
145
173
Sycamore
52
28
41
55
72
92
113
137
163
Walnut, black
58
32
45
62
81
102
126
153
182
Willow
32
17
25
34
45
56
70
84
100
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-140 - Appendix E (Informative): Aerial Rescue Flowchart

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
View
				  Image
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section 16VAC25-73-150 - Appendix F (Informative): Hand Signal Chart for Crane Operations

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
View
				  Image
View
				  Image
View
				  Image
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 73 - REGULATION APPLICABLE TO TREE TRIMMING OPERATIONS › Section - DOCUMENTS INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE (16VAC25-73)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
American National Standards Institute (ANSI), 11 West 42nd
				  Street, New York, NY 10036:
ANSI/ASSE A10.32-2004, Fall Protection Systems for
				  Construction and Demolition Operations.
ANSI Z359.1-1992 (R-1999), Personal Fall Arrest Systems,
				  Subsystems, and Components.
ANSI Z89.1-2003, Protective Headgear for Industrial
				  Workers.
ANSI A300, Tree Care Operations-Tree, Shrub, and Other Woody
				  Plant Maintenance-Standard Practices:
Part 1 -2001, Pruning, revised 2008.
Part 2 -1998, Fertilization, revised 2004.
Part 3 -2000, Supplemental Support Systems, revised
				  2006.
Part 4 -2002, Lightning Protection Systems.
Part 5 -2005, Management of Trees and Shrubs During Site
				  Planning, Site Development, and Construction.
Part 6 -2005, Transplanting.
Part 7 -2006, Integrated Vegetation Management, Electric
				  Utility Rights-of-Way.
ANSI/SIA A92.2-2001, Vehicle-Mounted Elevating and Rotating
				  Aerial Devices.
Virginia
				  Work Area Protection Manual, Standards and Guidelines for Temporary Traffic
				  Control, Virginia Department of Transportation, May 2005
.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 75 - GENERAL INDUSTRY STANDARD FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS, GENERAL, APPROACH DISTANCES › Section 16VAC25-75-10 - General; approach distances

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				No employee shall be permitted to approach or take any conductive object closer
				to exposed energized parts than shown in subsection B (Table R-2) of this
				section unless:
1. The employee is insulated
				or guarded from the energized parts (insulating gloves or insulating gloves and
				sleeves worn in accordance with
				16VAC25-90-1910.269(l)(3) are only
				considered insulation of that part of the employee's extremities covered by the
				insulating gloves or insulating gloves and sleeves);
2. The energized part is insulated or guarded
				from him and any other conductive object at a different potential; or
3. The power conductors and equipment are
				deenergized and grounded.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 97 - REVERSE SIGNAL OPERATION SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT IN GENERAL INDUSTRY AND THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-97-10 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
This chapter shall apply to all general industry and
				  construction industry vehicles, machinery or equipment capable of operating in
				  reverse and with an obstructed view to the rear (hereafter referred to as
				  "covered vehicles"), whether intended for operation in off-road work zones or
				  over the road transportation or hauling.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 97 - REVERSE SIGNAL OPERATION SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT IN GENERAL INDUSTRY AND THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-97-20 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
The phrase "obstructed view to the rear" means anything that
				  interferes with the overall view of the operator of the vehicle to the rear of
				  the vehicle at ground level, and includes, but is not limited to, such
				  obstacles as any part of the vehicle (e.g., structural members); its load
				  (e.g., gravel, dirt, machinery parts); its height relative to ground level
				  viewing; damage to windows or side mirrors, etc., used for rearview movement of
				  the vehicle; restricted visibility due to weather conditions (e.g., heavy fog,
				  heavy snow); or work being done after dark without proper
				  lighting.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 97 - REVERSE SIGNAL OPERATION SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT IN GENERAL INDUSTRY AND THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-97-30 - Covered vehicle requirements

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				No employer shall operate any covered vehicle in reverse unless:
1. The covered vehicle has a reverse signal
				alarm audible above the surrounding noise level; and
2.
a. The
				covered vehicle is operated in reverse only when a designated observer or
				ground guide signals that it is safe to do so; or
b. Before operating the covered vehicle in
				reverse, the driver visually determines that no employee is in the path of the
				covered vehicle.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 97 - REVERSE SIGNAL OPERATION SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT IN GENERAL INDUSTRY AND THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-97-40 - Responsibilities while engaged in reverse signal operation activities

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. While an
				employee is functioning as the designated observer/ground guide during reverse
				signaling activities (e.g., collecting tickets from drivers, giving verbal
				instructions to drivers, signaling to drivers once reverse operation of the
				covered vehicle has begun), the designated observer/ground guide shall:
1. Not engage in any activities other than
				those related to the covered vehicle being signaled;
2. Not use personal cellular phones, personal
				head phones, or similar items that could pose a distraction for the designated
				observer/ground guide;
3. Be
				provided with and wear during daytime operations a safety vest or jacket in
				orange, yellow, strong yellow green, or fluorescent versions of these
				colors;
4. Be provided with and
				wear during nighttime operations a safety vest or jacket with retroreflective
				material in orange, yellow, white, silver, strong yellow green, or a
				fluorescent version of these colors and shall be visible at a minimum distance
				of 1,000 feet;
5. Not cross behind
				in close proximity to a covered vehicle while it is operating in
				reverse;
6. Always maintain visual
				contact with the driver of the covered vehicle while it is operating in
				reverse; and
7. Maintain a safe
				working distance from the covered vehicle.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 97 - REVERSE SIGNAL OPERATION SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT IN GENERAL INDUSTRY AND THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-97-50 - Training

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Prior to
				permitting an employee to engage in any covered activity under this chapter,
				the employer shall ensure that each driver of a covered vehicle and each
				designated observer/ground guide is trained in the requirements of this
				chapter.
B. Refresher training
				shall be provided by the employer for any driver of a covered vehicle or any
				designated observer/ground guide when the driver or designated observer/ground
				guide has:
1. Been observed to violate the
				requirements of this chapter;
2.
				Been involved in an accident or near miss accident; or
3. Received an evaluation that reveals that
				the driver or designated observer/ground guide is not operating under this
				chapter in a safe manner.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 137 - FEDERAL IDENTICAL GEAR CERTIFICATION › Section 16VAC25-137-1919 - Federal Identical Gear Certification (29 CFR 1919)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
The Gear Certification Standards ( 29 CFR 1919 ) shown in the
				  table below are applicable in the Commonwealth of Virginia and have been
				  published in the Virginia Register of Regulations.
Since the Gear Certification Standards applicable in the
				  Commonwealth are identical to the federal regulations and are available
				  elsewhere, the Virginia Code Commission has excluded the text of these
				  regulations from the Virginia Administrative Code.
For a summary of the effect of amendments, the adoption of
				  new regulations, the repeal of a regulation, or the stay of an effective date
				  and for a table of the VOSH terms equivalent to the federal terms of each
				  regulation, see the Virginia Register volume and issue (VA.R.) [File Link Not
				  Available] following the effective date of the regulation or amendment.
CFR Section
Title
Effective Date of VA Reg
Effective Date of Amendment
Gear Certification Standards:
1919.6
Criteria governing accreditation to certificate vessels'
						  cargo gear
1/15/12 (VA.R. 28:6)
1919.11
Recordkeeping and related procedures concerning records
						  in custody of accredited persons
1/15/12 (VA.R. 28:6)
1919.12
Recordkeeping and related procedures concerning records
						  in custody of the vessel
1/15/12 (VA.R. 28:6)
1919.15
Periodic tests, examinations, and inspections
1/15/12 (VA.R. 28:6)
1919.18
Grace periods
1/15/12 (VA.R. 28:6)
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-10

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-20

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-30

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-40

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-50

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-60

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-70

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-80

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-90

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-90:1

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 140 - VIRGINIA CONFINED SPACE STANDARD FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-140-90:2

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 145 - SAFETY STANDARDS FOR FALL PROTECTION IN STEEL ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-145-10 - Application of regulation

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Notwithstanding any other provisions to the contrary relating
				  to fall protection and controlled decking zones (CDZ) in the regulation of
				  steel erection in
				  16VAC25-175-1926.500;
				  16VAC25-175-1926.751 through
				  16VAC25-175-1926.759;
				  16VAC25-175-1926.761; and Appendix
				  D to Subpart R -- Illustrations of the Use of Controlled Decking Zones (CDZs):
				  Nonmandatory guidelines for complying with § 1926.760(c)(3); the
				  provisions of 16VAC25-145 shall take precedence.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 145 - SAFETY STANDARDS FOR FALL PROTECTION IN STEEL ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-145-20 - General requirements

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Except as
				provided by subsection C of this section, each employee engaged in a steel
				erection activity who is on a walking/working surface with an unprotected side
				or edge of 10 feet or more above a lower level shall be protected from fall
				hazards by guardrail systems, safety net systems, personal fall arrest systems,
				positioning device systems or fall restraint systems.
B. Perimeter safety cables. On multistory
				structures, perimeter safety cables shall be installed at the final interior
				and exterior perimeters of the floors as soon as the metal decking has been
				installed.
C. Connectors and
				employees working in leading edge decking operations shall be protected from
				fall hazards as provided in
				16VAC25-145-30 and
				16VAC25-145-40
				respectively.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 145 - SAFETY STANDARDS FOR FALL PROTECTION IN STEEL ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-145-30 - Connectors

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Each connector shall:
1. Be protected in accordance with
				16VAC25-145-20 from fall hazards
				of 10 feet or more above a lower level; except when structural members are
				being placed for connection, when it is considered by the connector to be a
				greater hazard to utilize fall protection in accordance with
				16VAC25-145-20 than to have
				freedom of movement to avoid accidental or inadvertent contact with structural
				members during placement and initial connection;
2. Have completed connector training in
				accordance with
				16VAC25-175-1926.761;
				and
3. Be provided, at heights at
				or above 10 and up to 30 feet above a lower level, with a personal fall arrest
				system, positioning device system or fall restraint system and wear the
				equipment necessary to be able to be tied off; or be provided with other means
				of protection from fall hazards in accordance with
				16VAC25-145-20 A.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 145 - SAFETY STANDARDS FOR FALL PROTECTION IN STEEL ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-145-40 - Decking

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The use of
				controlled decking zones is prohibited.
B. Each employee working within the
				boundaries of a leading edge decking operation shall be protected in accordance
				with 16VAC25-145-20 A from fall hazards
				of 10 feet or more above a lower level.
C. Access to the leading edge of decking
				operations shall be limited to only those employees engaged in leading edge
				work.
D. The boundaries of a
				leading edge decking operation shall be designated and clearly marked. The
				operation shall not be more than 90 feet (27.4 m) wide and 90 feet (27.4 m)
				deep from any leading edge. The operation shall be marked by the use of control
				lines or the equivalent. Examples of acceptable procedures for demarcating can
				be found in
				16VAC25-175-1926.750 through
				16VAC25-175-1926.761 (Subpart R)
				Appendix A.
E. Each employee
				working in a leading edge decking operation shall have completed training in
				accordance with
				16VAC25-175-1926.761.
F. Unsecured decking shall not exceed 3,000
				square feet (914.4 m2).
G. Safety
				deck attachments shall be performed from the leading edge back to the control
				line and shall have at least two attachments for each metal decking
				panel.
H. Final deck attachments
				and installation of shear connectors shall not be performed in areas where
				leading edge decking operations are being conducted.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 145 - SAFETY STANDARDS FOR FALL PROTECTION IN STEEL ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY › Section 16VAC25-145-50 - Illustration of the use of control lines to demarcate leading edge decking operations: nonmandatory guidelines for complying with 16VAC25-145-40 D

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. When used to
				control access to areas where leading edge and initial securement of metal deck
				and other operations connected with leading edge work are taking place, the
				work area is defined by a control line or by any other means that restricts
				access.
1. A control line is erected not less
				than 6 feet (1.8 m) nor more than 90 feet (27.4 m) from the leading
				edge;
2. Control lines extend along
				the entire length of the unprotected or leading edge and are approximately
				parallel to the unprotected or leading edge; and
3. Control lines are connected on each side
				to a guardrail system, wall, stanchion or other suitable anchorage.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 155 - VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CLEARANCES, CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION LINES AND EQUIPMENT › Section 16VAC25-155-10 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 160 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY STANDARD FOR SANITATION › Section 16VAC25-160-10 - Construction industry sanitation standard; in general (29 CFR 1926.51)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Note: The following standard is unique for the enforcement of
				  occupational safety and health within the Commonwealth of Virginia under the
				  jurisdiction of the VOSH Program. The existing federal OSHA standard does not
				  apply; it does not carry the force of law and is not printed in this
				  volume.
(a) Water supply.
(1) Potable drinking water.
(i) Potable water shall be provided and
				placed in locations readily accessible to all employees.
(ii) The water shall be suitably cool and in
				sufficient amounts, taking into account the air temperature, humidity and the
				nature of the work performed to meet the needs of all employees.
(iii) The water shall be dispensed in
				single-use drinking cups or by fountains. The use of the common drinking cup is
				prohibited.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 160 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY STANDARD FOR SANITATION › Section 16VAC25-160-20 - General industry standards applicable to construction sanitation (29 CFR 1910.141)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
The following requirements from 29 CFR Part 1910 (General
				  Industry) have been identified as applicable to construction (
				  29 CFR
				  1926.51, Sanitation), in accordance with
				  their respective scope and definitions.
§ 1910.141 Sanitation
(a)
(1)
				Scope. This section applies to all permanent places of employment.
(2) NOTE: Virginia does not adopt
				29 CFR
				1910.141(a)(2)(i)-(xi),
				which sets out definitions applicable to
				29 CFR
				1910.141.
				29 CFR
				1910.141(a)(2)(v) has been
				rescinded.
(v) NOTE: Rescinded as being
				inconsistent with the more stringent Virginia Standard for potable water
				(16VAC25-160-10 ).
NOTE: Virginia does not adopt
				  29 CFR
				  1910.141(a)(3) and
				  (4).
(5). Vermin control. Every enclosed workplace
				shall be so constructed, equipped, and maintained, so far as reasonably
				practicable, as to prevent the entrance or harborage of rodents, insects, and
				other vermin. A continuing and effective extermination program shall be
				instituted where their presence is detected.
NOTE: Virginia does not adopt
				  29 CFR
				  1910.141(b) through
				  (g)(1).
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 160 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY STANDARD FOR SANITATION › Section 16VAC25-160-30 - Medical services and first aid (29 CFR 1910.151)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
NOTE: Virginia does not adopt
				  29 CFR
				  1910.151(a) and (b).
(c) Where the eyes or body of any person may
				be exposed to injurious corrosive materials, suitable facilities for quick
				drenching or flushing of the eyes and body shall be provided within the work
				area for immediate emergency use.
Statutory Authority
§ 40.1-22(5) of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 170 - VIRGINIA EXCAVATION STANDARD, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY (29 CFR 1926.650 - 1926.652) › Section 16VAC25-170-10

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority: § 40.1-22 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 170 - VIRGINIA EXCAVATION STANDARD, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY (29 CFR 1926.650 - 1926.652) › Section 16VAC25-170-20

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority § 40.1-22(5) of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 16 - LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT › Agency 25 - SAFETY AND HEALTH CODES BOARD › Chapter 170 - VIRGINIA EXCAVATION STANDARD, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY (29 CFR 1926.650 - 1926.652) › Section 16VAC25-170-30

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority § 40.1-22(5) of the Code of
					 Virginia.