I had a spike in traffic at 1:00am and was curious as to who it was from. Laos!
ຢູ່ທີ່ປອດໄພແລະສະບາຍດີ!
That is, ‘Stay safe and be well’ in Lao. I used a translator so if it says something else, my bad.

I had a spike in traffic at 1:00am and was curious as to who it was from. Laos!
ຢູ່ທີ່ປອດໄພແລະສະບາຍດີ!
That is, ‘Stay safe and be well’ in Lao. I used a translator so if it says something else, my bad.
Who knew Texas had some awesome safety training materials. These can be found on the Texas Occupational Safety Page, and of course, here. I will download and post them as I have time.
These programs cover a range of subjects – from driver program checklists, aggressive driving, night blindness, even golf cart safety. Click them all – you never know when you will need them.
You know what to do:
Here is a great reference card – great for training, posting at or near your Chemical SDS Binder (you have one of those, right?), etc.
This comes from OSHA, so it is a good idea to have their materials on hand – especially if they show up!
Download here:
At 88 pages, it is a heck of a ‘pocket’ guide, but I didn’t name it. This is actually a comprehensive safety guide for construction sites. Since this is California, the standards will be as good, or more so, than other places in the USA.
Additionally, if you want to go into mass production with these guides, they kindly included the setup for professional printing. Those files are included as well.
Start Clicking:
If you are in California, you know that with wildfires, you have to offer your employees masks if the air particulate levels get above 150. And not just any mask, and N-95.
It looks like CalOSHA has bent on that a bit. So here are two guides. 1) who has N-95 masks (although I have found this to be sketchy), plus FINALLY 2) how to get other masks that still ‘count.’ This is a recent change – 9/28/2020.
Also – you can monitor air quality through many different websites, but I find Air Visual works well in looking at large areas on a map, or zooming in.
Download here! Do it now!
California has new reporting rules coming out January 1. Well okay, they are out, but, they enact January 1 of 2021.
Here is the link to where they have the info: https://www.dir.ca.gov/dosh/coronavirus/AB6852020FAQs.html
The bill itself was AB685 – Changes to current rules include:
Here is the actual bill:
Additional resources and posters for COVID-19. These are from both OSHA and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). These include guides for specific industry, plus posters.
Some good new stuff.