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Safety Newsletters

Agriculture

A safe workplace can increase worker productivity and lower the cost of business operation. Workplace accidents and illnesses can be reduced, or even eliminated, through informed planning and education. Our Safety and Health Services Department has produced these Safety Newsletters* to assist you in your loss control efforts.

   
Issue       Newsletter Topics
   
2009 - Quarter 4 [622 k]
  • A Good Time For A Checkup
  • Prevent Injury From Backpacks, Purses, Laptops, And Wallets
  • Feeling The “Vibes” Of HAVS?
  • Practice Forklift Safety
  • Manage Your Stress
  • Cold Stress
2009 - Quarter 3 [455 k]
  • Cultivate A Safe Harvest
  • Protecting Workers From Noise-Related Hearing Loss
  • Ladder Safety To Prevent Falls
  • Are You Field Sanitation Compliant?
  • October Is National Ergonomics Month
  • Protect Your Back
2009 - Quarter 2 [519 k]
  • Protect Your Multi-lingual Workers
  • Going Green With Office Lighting
  • Get A Grip On Hand Weeding Requirements
  • Heat Illness Training Guide Available
  • June Is National Safety Month
  • Prevent Heat-Related Illness
2009 - Quarter 1 [138 k]
  • Nip Hazards in The Bud
  • Tuberculosis – A Continuing Threat
  • Agricultural Pesticide Use Regulations
  • (Driverless) Tractor Safety
  • Practice Good Hygiene
  • Personal Protective Equipment
   
2008 - Quarter 4 [411 k]
  • December is National 3D Month
  • Everything in its Place
  • No Fooling When Refueling
  • Remember to Lockout/Blockout
  • Products for You on scif.com
  • Eye Protection
   
2008 - Quarter 3 [380 k]
  • Prepare for a Safe Harvest
  • Smoke From Wildfires and the Workplace
  • Don’t Underestimate Overexertion
  • The Gripping Dangers of PTOs
  • Fight Fraud With State Fund
  • Sun Protection
   
2008 - Quarter 2 [413 k]
  • Heat Illness Resources
  • Grip Force and Gloves
  • Check Out State Fund’s Online IIPP Builder
  • “Bee Alert”
  • Work at a Safe Pace
  • Ladder Safety
   

* Information or recommendations contained in this publication were obtained from sources believed to be reliable at the date of publication. Information is only advisory and does not presume to be exhaustive or inclusive of all workplace hazards or situations.