Workplace Emergencies: What’s Your Plan?
Jim Chambers, CSP & EHS Manager
The Horsburgh & Scott Company
August 15, 2024
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
At The Mediterranean Event Center
25021Rockside Road, Bedford Heights, 44146
Fires, toxic chemical releases, hurricanes, tornadoes, blizzards, floods. Emergencies can happen anywhere at any time. It’s important to establish an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) and prepare employees to handle emergencies before they arise. Where required by some OSHA standards, companies with more than 10 employees must have a written emergency action plan: smaller companies may communicate their plans orally.
This presentation will discuss what you should plan for and include in an EAP. You should consider various hazards you may encounter and how to find them. We will also discuss the structure of an EAP, its resources, contacts and various elements.
Jim Chambers is a Certified Safety Specialist, CSP and currently the EHS Manager for The Horsburgh & Scott Company in Cleveland. Jim is a safety professional who loves to make work fun and engaging. He has over 20 years of experience in HazMat transportation, manufacturing, and facilities. He is passionate about helping organizations create a culture of safety that empowers employees and reduces risks through involvement with the Greater Cleveland Safety Council and as Past President of the Northern Ohio Chapter of the ASSP. Jim believes life is too short to be boring, so he always looks for ways to spice things up with humor and creativity.
Reservations are required for this meeting.
The cost of the luncheon meeting for members is $25 and $30 for non-members.
You may choose to pay online or pay at the door.
Credit cards are not accepted for payment at the door.
Anyone making a reservation and does not attend without making a proper cancelation will be charged for the meeting.
This meeting qualifies as one of the ten meetings that are required under the BWC’s Safety Council Rebate Program.
IMPORTANT –
For your organization to receive credit for attending the meeting you must stay until the end. If you leave early, your organization may not receive credit for the meeting.