Shops, offices, restaurants and churches with staff
Draft an OSHA emergency action and fire prevention plan with exits, alarms and a head count for a shop, office or restaurant. Free to read.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The first draft is free to read. Each document after it is drafted from the same confirmed facts.
Modeled on: OSHA Evacuation Plans and Procedures eTool (emergency action plan)
From public data
or more means your emergency action plan must be in writing, kept at the workplace and available to staff
Source: 29 CFR 1910.38(b), eCFR
Questions
When an OSHA standard requires one, the plan must be in writing, kept in the workplace and available to employees. An employer with 10 or fewer employees may communicate the plan orally instead.
At minimum: how to report a fire or emergency, evacuation procedures and exit route assignments, steps for staff who run critical operations before leaving, a head count after evacuation, rescue and medical duties, and the name or job title of a contact for questions.
A list of major fire hazards with handling and storage steps, ignition sources and their control, the fire protection equipment for each hazard, how combustible waste is kept from building up, upkeep of heat-producing equipment, and who is responsible for each.
Related doors
Which building needs a benchmark filing?
Where is the job and what's the work?
Where is the business that stores chemicals?
Where is the house being permitted?
Which school or facility is this for?
Which state licenses your program?
Answer it and the project exists. Three more questions, then the draft.