Attachment 6 Sample COVID Safety Plan.pdf

PDF 141 KB Posted

Attached to
Cooling Cell Replacement Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
12305B21R0005
Issued by
Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service Field Research Implementation and Information Delivery Northeast Area

About this file

This document contains a sample COVID safety plan and details of a federal contract opportunity for cooling cell replacement. The safety plan outlines requirements for hand washing, social distancing, use of personal protective equipment including face coverings, screening protocols, cleaning and sanitation procedures, and guidelines for travel and working on-site.

The federal contract opportunity is a solicitation issued by the United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service to replace an existing cooling cell system and conduct additional work at the Appalachian Fruit Research Station in Kearneysville, West Virginia. Interested vendors should monitor the website for solicitation number 12305B21R0005 which has a response deadline of January 25, 2021. The requirement is set aside as a total small business opportunity for NAICS code 238220 with a size standard of $16.5 million. The magnitude of construction is between $250,000 and $500,000, the period of performance is 180 days from notice to proceed, and bid, payment, and performance bonds are required.

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Attachment 5 Contractor COVID Approval Procedure.pdf PDF
Attachment 3 Material Submittal Log.pdf PDF
ARS372.pdf PDF
Attachment 1 Original Drawings.pdf PDF
Attachment 4 Specificatons Cooling Cell Replacement.pdf PDF
ARS371.pdf PDF
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Text version

Contractor____________________________ COVID-19 Health and Safety Plan

Company Information:

Home Office: __________ Branch Office: ___________ President: ____________

Phone: _____________ Email: ____________________

Health and Safety Manager, _________________ Phone: _____________________ Email: _______________________

Basic Infection Control

• If you are sick, stay home – notify your supervisor per standard policy

• Hand washing requirements

When arriving at and before leaving work.

Before, during, and after preparing food.

Before eating.

Before and after caring for someone at home who is sick.

Before and after treating a laceration or other wound.

After using the toilet.

After changing diapers or cleaning up after a child who has used the toilet.

After blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.

After touching an animal, animal feed, or animal waste.

After handling pet food or pet treats.

After touching household trash or other types of garbage.

After removing protective gloves, face covering, or other PPE If soap and water are not available use an adequate hand sanitizer.

• Cover coughs and sneezes using the cough into your elbow technique.

• Dispose of used personal protective equipment in the trash. Maintain trash receptacles to ensure a safe and sanitary condition when the container is utilized in a centralized location by groups of people.

• Comply with flexible worksite and work hours to increase physical distance between employees (i.e. social distancing).

• Do not share phones, desks, tools, and equipment without completing a proper disinfecting protocol.

• Employees are responsible for cleaning their own work areas and “touch” surfaces using an adequate disinfectant as necessitates to maintain sanitary surface.

Social Distancing Requirements

• To engage in activity while remaining at least six feet apart from people who are outside the individual’s household (For example, non-family members).

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

While engineering and administrative controls are considered more effective in minimizing exposure to COVID-19, PPE may also be needed to reduce the risk of certain exposures. While correctly using PPE can help mitigate some exposures, it should not take the place of other prevention strategies.

All types of PPE must be:

• Selected based upon the known or suspected hazard to the worker.

• Properly fitted and periodically refitted, as applicable (e.g., face coverings, respirators)

• Consistently and properly worn when required

• Regularly inspected, maintained, and replaced, as necessary

• Properly removed, cleaned, and stored or disposed of, as applicable, to avoid contamination of self, others, or the environment.

Face Coverings

Employees are required to wear a face covering when they are in any enclosed public space when there is the potential that they can’t maintain the required six feet apart for social distancing.

• Handmade face coverings are permitted, but they should be laundered prior to wearing and on a regular basis.

• Face coverings will be made available as needed to those who don’t have their own.

You can obtain a face covering from our J-Mc Health & Safety Manager.

• Face coverings are required to be worn in any enclosed public space when social distancing requirements can’t be achieved. If you have an allergy or other concern that may hamper your use of a face covering, please contact our J-Mc Health & Safety Manger.

• If you are working alone in your office with the door closed, you are not required to wear the face covering.

• All employees who work in open workstations must wear a face covering at all times as others can approach you at any time.

• We need to use our PPE judiciously so, please safeguard and maintain the cleanliness of your face covering to allow for repeat use.

• Face coverings should NOT be placed on young children under age 2, anyone who has trouble breathing, or is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to remove the mask without assistance.

• It is important to remember that the cloth face cover is meant to protect other people in case you are infected and that you can spread COVID-19 to others even if you do not feel sick yourself.

• The face covering is not a substitute for social distancing.

Identification of Potentially Infectious Individuals/Screening Protocol

• Complete the following self-check prior to showing up at office or work site and/or any interaction with employees– please notify your supervisor if you are not able to report to work or need assistance with the check.

1) Do I have a fever at or above 100.4 F degrees? If potential fever is in question contact your supervisor or Health & Safety Manager (HSM)

2) Do I have symptoms of respiratory infection (fever, cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing)?

3) Do I have any sudden loss of taste or smell?

4) Have I been exposed to someone with confirmed COVID-19?

5) Have I been advised to quarantine either by a health care provider or public health recommendation (i.e. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Health Department) and still under that advice?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, notify your supervisor or HSM immediately.

Engineering Controls

• Daily disinfection of building surfaces that are frequently touched (door knobs, etc.).

• Building access control at public entrances. All visitors my wear face coverings.

• Install physical barriers such as sneeze guards, as practical.

• Frequent custodial cleaning and use of disinfectants.

Administrative Controls

• Assessment of jobs classified as having low, medium, high, and very high exposure risks and provide specific recommendations for employers and workers within specific risk categories based on the OSHA 3990-03 2020 guidance document.

• Encourage the use of remote work when possible.

• Encourage sick workers to stay home.

• Minimize face to face contact and use social distancing.

• Use teleconferencing in lieu of conference room meetings.

• Provide education and training to new employees and monthly refreshers for all employees.

Cleaning and Sanitation Protocol

• Custodial will increase cleaning of touchpoints throughout buildings- handrails, door knobs/handles/push-bars, light switches, etc.

• Custodial uses anti-viral / anti-bacterial general cleaning agent and microfiber cloth to wipe surfaces.

• If workplace has a confirmed case of COVID-19 (or other contagious disease/virus), the building will be temporarily closed and undergo sanitation procedures including electrostatic disinfection.

Use of Building Common Areas

• Use of building common areas (i.e. waiting areas, breakrooms and copier areas) shall be limited to numbers needed to maintain social distancing requirements.

• Employees should not congregate in large numbers in common areas. All touchpoints should be wiped after contact or as often as reasonably practical.

• Maximum capacity for common areas should be posted; however, if it is not posted, the maximum occupancy is based on the social distancing requirement of six feet of distance between individuals.

Travel and Project Work Site

• All non-essential work-related travel is restricted.

• For required travel, all sanitation, face coverings and PPE requirements for the office shall be implemented in the travel location.

• Maintain the use of face covers while traveling in cars with employees and other passengers.

• If possible, avoid high-occupancy areas and crowds, and maintain social distancing where possible.

• When arriving and working at a Project Work Site, follow these requirements:

1) Check temperature when you arrive at a site. If at or above 100.4 F degrees, do not proceed with work on site.

2) Sanitize hands upon arrival, periodically during the day and before leaving the site.

3) Cover face with PPE such as KN95 mask or other face covering upon arrival and during the site visit.

4) Maintain social distancing of six feet at all times.

5) Conduct business conversations via telephone or teleconference if possible.

6) Avoid crowds and high-occupancy areas if possible.

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