Canadian employers and site supervisors
Get a free emergency response plan checklist for your worksite, built from what Alberta, B.C. and Ontario rules ask for. Free.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the COR Safety Manual, Drafted for Your Company door.
Modeled on: Alberta OHS Code (AR 191/2021), s. 116: contents of an emergency response plan
From public data
are the required contents of an emergency response plan under Alberta's OHS Code, from potential emergencies to designated rescue workers
Source: Alberta OHS Code, AR 191/2021, s. 116
Draft a health and safety program manual for COR certification: policy, hazard assessments, safe work procedures, training and audits. Free to read.
Questions
Yes. The employer must establish an emergency response plan, involve affected workers in developing it, and keep it current. It must cover ten items, from potential emergencies and procedures to first aid, rescue and evacuation.
Where a risk assessment shows rescue or evacuation may be needed, the employer must have written emergency procedures and a designated coordinator, and train workers in them.
The constructor must set up written emergency procedures, review them with the joint health and safety committee or health and safety representative, and post them on the project.
Related doors
What work does your crew do?
Where is the construction site?
Where is the house?
Where is the building?
Where is the construction site?
Where is the property for the DA?
Answer it and ePlan opens the COR Safety Manual, Drafted for Your Company door, which drafts the paperwork.