1. Conducting field inspections; identifying hazards 2. Making all appropriate entries in Site Safety Log Book; demonstrating knowledge of technical writing skills 3. Reading and understanding Site Safety Plans 4. Developing Site Safety Program 5. Investigating accidents; completing accident reports 6. Conducting Safety Orientation; providing information to construction site workers, demonstrating knowledge of presentation skills 7. Preparing Safety Notifications for contractors, demonstrating knowledge of technical writing skills 8. Conducting Safety Meetings, demonstrating knowledge of presentation skills; writing minutes of meetings 9. Conducting Toolbox Meetings, demonstrating knowledge of presentation skills; writing minutes of meetings 10.Evaluating Hazard Communication program; collecting Material Safety Data Sheets 11.Knowing and understanding personal protective equipment requirements 12.Conducting Project Pre-Planning Meetings; developing agenda and presenting information to construction site workers on the following topics: a. excavations b. foundations c. concrete d. steel e. HVAC f. Carpentry g. Elevators h. Cranes i. Façade j. curtain wall k. masonry l. caulking/waterproofing

1. Conducting field inspections; identifying hazards 2. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing safety requirements contained in local building code 3. Understanding and enforcing personal protective equipment requirements 4. Understanding and enforcing safety requirements with regard to: a. sheeting/shoring/bracing b. excavation protection c. form work d. scaffolding for forms e. concrete f. heavy equipment/motor vehicles g. crane safety h. material handling/rigging

1. Concrete Hazard Identification (1,000 hours) a. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing safety requirements contained in local building code with respect to: i. netting/perimeter protection ii. fire protection iii. storage of material iv. cranes (including collecting, reviewing, and filing permits and design drawings) v. re-shores vi. egress vii. fall protection b. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing OSHA requirements with respect to: i. personal protective equipment ii. perimeter protection iii. fire protection iv. storage of material v. crane safety vi. egress vii. fall protection (Subpart M) 2. Steel Erection Hazard Identification (1,000 hours) a. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing safety requirements contained in local building code with respect to: i. netting/perimeter protection ii. fire protection iii. storage of material iv. cranes (including collecting, reviewing, and filing permits and design drawings) v. re-shores vi. egress vii. fall protection b. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing OSHA requirements with respect to: i. personal protective equipment ii. perimeter protection iii. fire protection iv. storage of material v. crane safety vi. egress vii. fall protection (Subpart M)

1. Curtain Wall a. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing safety requirements contained in local building code b. Hoisting/rigging c. Perimeter protection d. Personal protective equipment requirements 2. Masonry a. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing safety requirements contained in local building code b. Multi-point suspension scaffolds c. Frame scaffolds d. Fall protection e. Material handling/washdown materials f. Personal protective equipment requirements 3. Caulking/Façade Repair a. Knowing, understanding, and enforcing safety requirements contained in local building code b. Personal protective equipment requirements c. Suspension scaffolds d. Fall protection/personal fall arrest systems

1. OSHA 30-hour Construction Outreach course (1926) 2. 40-hour Hazwoper Training course 3. Confined space training 4. OSHA Disaster Site Worker course (OTI #7600) 5. Fall protection 6. Safety requirements contained in local building code 7. Suspended scaffold class 8. Ladder safety (stationary and portable) 9. First aid – minimum 6.5 hours every 3 years (may include CPR hours) 10.CPR (yearly renewal)

1. Successfully complete a course approved by the New York State Department of Health for “Asbestos Handler;” no certificate required. However, employers are advised that they must be in compliance with New York State Department of Labor Industrial Code Rule 56 at all times. 2. Successfully complete, on a yearly basis, a course approved by the New York State Department of Health for “Asbestos Handler Refresher;” no certificate required. 3. Lead abatement

1. Basic blueprint, plan and specification reading 2. Site safety plans

1. Basic arithmetic 2. Applying math formulas (trade applications) 3. Basic trade measurements

1. Recordkeeping 2. Safety audit procedures 3. Toolbox safety talks (how to hold and record) 4. Plans and permits (city, state, and federal) 5. Construction history in local area (if available) 6. Computer training (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software)

1. Sexual Harassment Prevention Training – must comply with section 201-g of the Labor Law 2. Workplace stress and anger management 3. Oral and written communication skills 4. Industrial and labor relations (20 hours) 5. History and background (6 hours, 1st year) 6. Current laws and practices (14 hours, 2nd year)