Ergonomic Hazards Sample Clauses

Ergonomic Hazards. The Employer recognizes the importance of eliminating or reducing ergonomic hazards in the workplace to improve workers’ wellbeing and to prevent injuries.
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Ergonomic Hazards. The Co-operative recognizes the importance of eliminating or reducing ergonomic hazards in the workplace to improve workers’ wellbeing and to prevent injuries.
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Ergonomic Hazards. The Employer agrees that employees should be provided information about ergonomic hazards and how to prevent ergonomic related injuries. This information could be provided by OSHA Safety and Health guidelines and available literature. When replacement is necessary, the Employer agrees to the maximum extent possible to provide equipment that meets ergonomic design criteria. It is also agreed to the extent possible when equipment is purchased, that training should be provided by the vendor on how to safely and properly operate the equipment.
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Ergonomic Hazards. A. The Employer will, to the maximum extent reasonably possible: (1) provide equipment (chairs, tables, workstations, etc.) that meet ergonomic design criteria; and (2) see that employees are properly trained to operate the equipment safely and properly.
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Ergonomic Hazards. The Agency shall, to the maximum extent reasonably possible: (1) provide equipment (chairs, tables, workstations, etc.) that meet ergonomic design criteria; and (2) see that employees are properly trained to operate the equipment safely and properly.
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Ergonomic Hazards. NIST agrees that employees should be provided information about ergonomic hazards and how to prevent ergonomic related injuries. Additional information is available from NIST/OSHE, OSHA Safety and Health Guidelines, and other available literature. NIST agrees to the maximum extent possible to provide equipment (chairs, tables, work-stations, etc.) which after evaluation has been determined to be necessary to meet the employee’s documented ergonomic needs. It is also agreed to the extent possible when equipment is purchased, that instructions should be provided by the vendor on how to safely and properly operate the equipment.
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Ergonomic Hazards 
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Related to Ergonomic Hazards

  • Fire Hazards Explosives and inflammable materials which conflict with the Insurance Underwriting or Fire Department must be excluded. The City Fire Department prohibits the use of paper, crepe paper, or corrugated papers, and cardboard that has not been flame proofed for decoration of exhibit booths. All cloth drapes or table covers must be treated for fire resistance. All boats and motorized vehicles must have fuel tanks sealed and batteries disconnected. The Fire Marshal may require fuel tanks to be drained and purged. All exhibits must be in compliance with ordinances and laws of the City and the State in which the Show is held.

  • Nuclear Hazard This Exclusion 7. pertains to Nuclear Hazard to the extent set forth in M. Nuclear Hazard Clause under Section I – Conditions.

  • Hazards The Tenant shall not undertake, or permit his/her family or guests to undertake, any hazardous acts or do anything that will increase the project's insurance premiums. Such action constitutes a material non-compliance. If the unit is damaged by fire, wind, or rain to the extent that the unit cannot be lived in and the damage is not caused or made worse by the Tenant, the Tenant will be responsible for rent only up to the date of the destruction. Additional rent will not accrue until the unit has been repaired to a livable condition.

  • Environmental Hazards (a) Except for matters described in Section 18(b), Borrower shall not cause or permit any of the following:

  • Insurance, Subcontractor's Public Liability and Property Damage The Contractor shall require each of its subcontractors to secure and maintain during the life of the subcontract, insurance of the type specified in this Contract, or, the Contractor may insure the activities of its subcontractors in the Contractor’s policy, as specified in this Contract.

  • Rectification of Safety Hazard 60.12 Where, because of the existence of a safety hazard, a site has been stopped for a defined period of time and Employees sent off site by agreement between Site Managers and any combination of Union Official/s, Health and Safety Committee, those people who remain on site to do rectification work will be paid at the rate of double time for all such work.

  • Hazard Something that is potentially dangerous or harmful, often the root cause of an unwanted outcome.

  • Dangerous Goods, Special Wastes, Pesticides and Harmful Substances Where employees are required to work with or are exposed to any dangerous good, special waste, pesticide or harmful substance, the Employer shall ensure that the employees are adequately trained in the identification, safe handling, use, storage, and/or disposal of same.

  • Additional Insured Status and Scope of Coverage The County of Los Angeles, its Special Districts, Elected Officials, Officers, Agents, Employees and Volunteers (collectively County and its Agents) shall be provided additional insured status under Contractor’s General Liability policy with respect to liability arising out of Contractor’s ongoing and completed operations performed on behalf of the County. County and its Agents additional insured status shall apply with respect to liability and defense of suits arising out of the Contractor’s acts or omissions, whether such liability is attributable to the Contractor or to the County. The full policy limits and scope of protection also shall apply to the County and its Agents as an additional insured, even if they exceed the County’s minimum Required Insurance specifications herein. Use of an automatic additional insured endorsement form is acceptable providing it satisfies the Required Insurance provisions herein.

  • FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT AND WETLAND PROTECTION Executive Order 11988, Floodplain Management, May 24, 1977 (42 FR 26951), 3 C.F.R., 1977 Comp., p. 117, as interpreted in HUD regulations at 24 C.F.R. Part 55, particularly Section 2(a) of the Order (For an explanation of the relationship between the decision- making process in 24 C.F.R. Part 55 and this part, see § 55.10.); and Executive Order 11990, Protection of Wetlands, May 24, 1977 (42 FR 26961), 3 C.F.R., 1977 Comp., p. 121 particularly Sections 2 and 5. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT The Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. § 1451, et seq.), as amended, particularly sections 307(c) and (d) (16 U.S.C. § 1456(c) and (d)).

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