This program is designed to teach participants the methods necessary to development an effective traffic control program in order to protect both workers and general vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
Traffic Control Training (Book 7)
This program is designed to teach participants the methods necessary to development an effective traffic control program in order to protect both workers and general vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
Participants will gain knowledge in the following areas:
An overview of legislative requirements, especially sections 67-69 of the Regulations for Construction Projects, The Ontario Traffic Manual for Temporary Conditions (Book 7 and Field Edition) & the Handbook for Construction Traffic Control Persons
Appropriate machinery, equipment and protective devices (including clothing) needed to carry out work in accordance with legislative requirements and safe work practices
Hazards related to the specific road work conditions and situation
Calculating traffic volume
Specific traffic control measures and procedures
How to develop, write out and read Traffic Control plans
Protective equipment to be used
Traffic control signs and signals: conditions of use and their operation
Component areas of a temporary work zone
Responsibilities of the traffic control person(s)
Standard hand signals used to direct traffic/vehicles
Recommended practices for setting up a traffic control system safely and manning a traffic control post
Pat Evangelisto spent 25 years in manufacturing – initially in Human Resources where he obtained his CHRP (Certified Human Resources Professional). During this period of time he held senior HR positions where he was responsible for everything from labour negotiations and labour relations to recruitment and benefits administration. From the beginning, health and safety was a priority. Not only did he understand the importance of providing a safe environment for people to work in, but also saw the benefits of involving people in making workplaces safe.
This module will provide basic guidelines for controlling traffic in several different areas, such as public roads, temporary work zones, and areas adjacent to public highways.
This course teaches participants how to develop an effective traffic control plan. Participants learn how to recognize, evaluate and control hazards related to road construction.
Traffic Control Specialist training is provided by our affiliate Domcor Health, Safety & Security Inc. through our Training Division
Traffic Control Person course is offered by Construction Safety Nova Scotia. Our instructors have industry experience and use practical and interactive learning techniques to ensure you get the training you need.
To stop traffic whenever required by the progress of work. Otherwise to keep traffic
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