High Work Sample Clauses
The "High Work" clause defines the requirements and safety protocols for tasks performed at elevated heights on a job site. It typically outlines the necessary precautions, such as the use of fall protection equipment, training requirements for workers, and specific procedures for working on scaffolding, ladders, or rooftops. By establishing clear standards for high-elevation work, this clause helps prevent accidents and injuries, ensuring compliance with safety regulations and reducing liability for both employers and contractors.
High Work. The parties agree to jointly recommend to the County's Board of Supervisors that said Board adopt and implement by amendment to the applicable provision of the Los Angeles County Code that all employees in the Unit shall, in addition to all other compensation, receive 40 cents per hour commencing September 1, 1987 and 50 cents per hour commencing September 1, 1988, for each hour worked on a ladder, scaffold, swing stage or other like device at or above 30 feet above grade and subject to direct fall.
High Work. Any employee required to work from trusses, swinging scaffolds, bos’n chairs, temporary staging or unguarded structures at a height of twenty-five (25) feet or more from the ground, water or supporting structure, shall receive one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) cents per hour over the regular rate of pay. This premium does not include scissor lifts, JLG’s or guarded scaffolds.
High Work. All lineman employed on work 70 feet above the ground, or higher, shall be eligible for high time for all the time they are above 70 feet. High time is defined as one (1) hour straight time above the applicable hourly rate of pay. A minimum of two (2) hours high time shall be paid to any employee who qualifies for such consideration. No high time shall be paid for any such work which is performed less than 70 feet above the ground.
High Work. CenterPoint Energy, Houston Electric, LLC employees will be paid at two (2) times their regular rate of pay when working 100 feet or more above the ground on towers or line support fixtures. This specifically excludes work on or in buildings and excludes work done from the platform of a man lift device whether fixed or mobile.