Common use of Hazard Communication Program Clause in Contracts

Hazard Communication Program. The Contractor must comply with all requirements of the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (Health and Safety Code Section 25249.5 et seq., commonly referred to as “Proposition 65”) that are applicable to a “person in the course of doing business.” Prior to commencing any portion of the Work, and as required by and in accordance with Cal-OSHA regulations and other applicable Legal Requirements, the Contractor must develop a written hazard communication program (“HCP”) that specifies, among other required matters, criteria for: (i) labeling and/or other forms of warning in regard to hazardous substances to be used in connection with performance of the Work; (ii) making available all required material safety data sheets (“MSDS”) for such substances; and (iii) informing and training employees in regard to dangers and proper handling of such substances. The Contractor must implement, maintain, and enforce its HCP at all times prior to full completion of the Work. The Contractor also must: (i) develop and provide to the District a complete list of hazardous substances brought onto or kept at the Project Site; (ii) make required MSDS available in a readily-accessible place at the Project Site; (iii) comply with requirements for giving notice to all persons who may be exposed to any chemical known to the State to cause cancer, including, without limitation, ensuring that any such substances brought onto or kept on the Project Site properly labeled; and

Hazard Communication Program. The Contractor must comply with all requirements of the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (Health and Safety Code Section 25249.5 et seq., commonly referred to as “Proposition 65”) that are applicable to a “person in the course of doing business.” Prior to commencing any portion of the Work, and as required by and in accordance with Cal-OSHA regulations and other applicable Legal Requirements, the Contractor must develop a written hazard communication program (“HCP”) that specifies, among other required matters, criteria for: : (i) labeling and/or other forms of warning in regard to hazardous substances to be used in connection with performance of the Work; (ii) making available all required material safety data sheets (“MSDS”) for such substances; and (iii) informing and training employees in regard to dangers and proper handling of such substances. The Contractor must implement, maintain, and enforce its HCP at all times prior to full completion of the Work. The Contractor also must: (i) develop and provide to the District a complete list of hazardous substances brought onto or kept at the Project Site; (ii) make required MSDS available in a readily-accessible place at the Project Site; (iii) comply with requirements for giving notice to all persons who may be exposed to any chemical known to the State to cause cancer, including, without limitation, ensuring that any such substances brought onto or kept on the Project Site properly labeled; andand (iv) ensure that all persons working with or in the vicinity of any such substances are informed of applicable hazards and trained in proper use and handling of such substances.