This course is essential for anyone who is required to work in confined spaces. Key hazards of confined space include the risk of toxic atmospheres, flammable atmospheres or oxygen deficiency, to name just a few. Training includes the identification of hazards
This course is essential for anyone who is required to work in confined spaces. Key hazards of confined space include the risk of toxic atmospheres, flammable atmospheres or oxygen deficiency, to name just a few. Training includes the identification of hazards, including the proper procedures for use of equipment to diminish risk.
Course outline:
WorkSafe BC Part 9 Regulations
Confined space entry requirements
Definition of confined space
Definition of hazardous atmospheres
General requirements
Responsibilities
Worksite assessment
Identification of confined spaces
Permits
Testing
Ventilation
Standby persons
Personal Protective Equipment
Lower and upper explosive limits
This course can be customized or extended depending on the customer’s requirements.
Since 1931, IUOE Local 115 has helped to build some of the most important dams and infrastructure in the province, serving all British Columbians in their day-to-day life.
Operating Engineers have worked on most of BC’s power-creating dams including the recently completed John Hart Generating Station Replacement. Other landmarks we built include the Waneta Expansion dam project, the Golden Ears Bridge, the BC Place roof and many more.
Operating Engineers also help to protect BC’s communities. We are the Aerial Firefighters who risk their lives extinguishing wildfires throughout the province.
Local 115 has over 13,000 members who work in many industries. We are dam builders, crane and heavy equipment operators, road builders, aerial firefighters and mechanics. Our slogan, “rise above” refers to our members who work in high-altitude, high-risk environments as well as our approach to protection, compensation and empowerment of workers.
Standing up for working people
Beyond the great work our members do in the field, Local 115 has a long history of advocating for workers’ rights. We challenge unfair labour practices and promote fair wages and fair treatment for IUOE members and working people across BC.
These efforts make a difference. Over many years, IUOE Local 115 and our sister building trades unions have helped to shape the laws that govern employment standards, safety and training.
For example, in the mid-2000s the BC Liberal government came close to abolishing licensing and performance standards for crane operators. Cranes are complex machines, and an untrained crane operator can put other workers and the public at risk. Local 115 conducted a campaign that resulted in a new testing and licensing system. The story is told in our video, Crane Certification in B.C.
In 2012, the number of temporary foreign workers coming into Canada was increasing rapidly. IUOE Local 115 and the Labourers’ International took legal action to challenge HD Mining’s plan to bring 200 Chinese miners into Canada. Our video, HD Mining: IUOE Local 115 in Court, tells how this campaign helped to bring about an overhaul of the Temporary Foreign Workers Program.
The Mobile Elevated Work Platform training course is designed for workers that operate scissor lifts or articulating booms and other man lifting devices at an industrial establishment or construction site.
This online course focuses on Workplace Electrical Safety and the effective management of the electrical hazards of arc flash and shock. It applies content from CSA Z462 Workplace electrical safety standards to allow you to identify and quantify arc flash and shock hazards.
This course is ideal for both new and experienced operators, as it is designed to reinforce the importance of proper safety and material handling techniques.
This course is intended for experienced operators requiring certification in order to meet their legislative requirements. The focus of the program is to ensure the operator understands the basic knowledge and skills necessary to operate the excavator in a safe manner.
Critical injury and death in confined space has forced amendments in the OHSA with respect to the controls of hazards in confined space. The revised OHSA regulations place greater responsibility and accountability on the company, its managers and supervisors, for the protection of workers in confin...
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