A comprehensive safety plan identifies hazards and establishes controls before work begins. The safety plan is developed before construction starts and updated as work progresses. Site hazard analysis identifies all potential hazards including falls, struck-by, electrical, excavation, and material handling. Specific controls for each hazard are identified and assigned to responsible persons. Emergency procedures address medical emergencies, fire, and severe weather. Rescue procedures for fall incidents are planned. First aid stations are identified and stocked. Communication systems ensure emergency services can be contacted. Site-specific training communicates hazards to all workers before they begin work. Orientation training covers site-specific hazards and safety procedures. Task-specific training occurs before specific work begins. Language-appropriate training ensures all workers understand safety messages. Daily toolbox talks keep safety in focus. Supervisor training enables supervisors to recognize hazards and correct unsafe behavior. Work permits for hot work, confined space entry, and excavation ensure proper procedures are followed. Permits document that precautions have been taken. Equipment-specific training for cranes, aerial lifts, and other equipment ensures safe operation. Operator certification verifies competency. Competent person appointments for specific hazards (scaffolding, excavation, confined spaces) ensure expert oversight. Competent persons conduct daily inspections. Documentation of training and inspections proves compliance with safety requirements.