construction safety man construction and safety manual
Transcription
construction safety man construction and safety manual
CONSTRUCTION AND SAFETY MANUAL YOUTH BUILD May 28, 2011 BayaniJuan sa Calauan Site 2, 2 Brgy.Dayap, Calauan, Laguna Unit 26-A,26/F A,26/F PET Plans Tower,#444 EDSA,Guadalupe EDSA,Guad lupe Viejo,Makati City 1211 Tel. No: (632) 846 2177 Telefax No: (632) 897 3248 E-mail: mail: [email protected] www.habitat.org.ph TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GENERAL INFORMATION Habitat for Humanity Philippines Foundation, Inc. II. COMMUNITY INFORMATION BayaniJuan sa Calauan III. BUILDING THE HABITAT WAY Job Description Safety Guidelines Construction Activity Non – Construction Activity What to Bring Activity flow Site Development Plan House Plans Different types of Concrete Interlocking Blocks(CIB) Location Map ABOUT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY: Habitat for Humanity Philippines is a nonprofit, Christian housing ministry that works both to eliminate poverty housing and to make adequate housing a matter of conscience and action. Habitat for Humanity International was founded in 1976 by the late Millard Fuller and his wife Linda. Its headquarters is located in Americus, Georgia, USA. Today, HFHI has built and rehabilitated more than 300,000 houses, sheltering more than 1,500,000 people in thousands of communities in North America, Latin America and the Caribbean, Africa, Eastern and Western Europe, and throughout the Asia-Pacific region. Worldwide, there are 2,291 affiliates. In the Asia-Pacific region alone, affiliates have reached 132. In the Philippines, the first local affiliates of Habitat for Humanity International were established in 1988. Today, Habitat for Humanity Philippines has built more than 32,000 houses, 760 schools and community centers nationwide and helped about 200 communities. COMMUNITY INFORMATION: BayaniJuan sa Calauan Project SUMMARY: The project is a holistic, multi-sectoral intervention to address the potentials of disasters occurring among slum colonies living along the Pasig River banks through adequate resettlement and the provision of adequate shelter, clean water and sanitation, and community building and human empowerment, towards contributing to environmental health and protection by restoring a dying river. Portions of the river still need to be cleared and more than 4,000 families still live along the river bank today. The target beneficiaries of this project are marginalized families, mostly migrants to Metro Manila from various provinces, currently living in slum colonies along the river banks of the Pasig River, making a living through informal jobs such as vendors, drivers, and daily wage laborers. Thus the resettled community will be a mixed group coming from different provinces outside Metro Manila. In this action, HFH Philippines (HFHP) works with various organizations from the nongovernmental humanitarian network, the private sector, national government and local government units to implement the different phases of the project, with main focus on resettlement. BUILDING THE HABITAT WAY “It is our mission to promptly provide every volunteer with a meaningful task and the leadership, materials and tools with which to accomplish it.” Construction team: Construction Supervisor – Habitat duly designated staff that will manage, direct and oversee the technical and building component of the project. Construction Foreman - will lead and supervise on the work and tasks of each skilled worker and laborer as well as will assist the Construction Supervisor in the day-to-day management of personnel, home partners and volunteers. Mason – will lead and teach workers on the proper mixing of concrete cement/mortar and the laying or stacking of Concrete Interlocking Blocks (CIB). Mason Helper – will assist the mason in the proper mixing of concrete and mortar. Mortar Mixer – will mix mortar for use in the masonry joints. Mortar Carrier – will carry mortar from mixing area to each mason. Joint Pointer – will dress-up or tidy masonry joints after concrete blocks have been stacked. Framing Carpenter – will assemble formworks and wood trusses; install trusses and purlins; install roofing. Finish Carpenter – will install doors and windows; install locksets and jalousies; install kitchen counter. Electrician – will install all electrical conduits, outlets, and systems for the house. Plumber – will install all plumbing systems for the house. Painter – will paint both interior and exterior components of the house. Landscaper – will plant vegetation and tress; smooth ground around house area; pour concrete on front door sidewalk. Welder – will lead in the welding and installation of steel purlins and roofing. BLOCK LEADER – is a Habitat technical staff who oversees 5-10 team leaders, and checks and monitors the progress of work, quality control and safety of the members. TEAM LEADER – assists Habitat technical staff in the actual construction, oversees their team members, particularly at the pick-up point for registration; organizes them and gives instructions; checks and monitors the progress of work, quality control and safety of the team members; and makes sure the volunteers have work to do. The team leader is also the point person for the tools, gloves and ID distribution, and food distribution. Safety Guidelines Safety at our work sites is important for all of us. Safety is an attitude of care and concern for yourself, and for others who are working with you. We ask all volunteers and homepartners to take heart and observe safe work practices throughout the build. Here are some reminders: Before Working. Survey before working in any area, please survey the space around your feet and overhead for obstacles and potential hazards. Dress with safety in mind. Clothes should fit comfortably but should not be baggy. Steel toe work boots are preferred but sneakers with solid toes are fine. Please leave your jewelry at home, hard hats are required when overhead work is being done and eye protection and pair of work gloves are required. Power Tools. If you are assigned to operate power tools know the correct procedures. Before operating inspect the cords, electrical outlets and blades. Maintain Good “House keeping”. Please keep trash in dumpster and scrap lumber where it belongs if nails are protruding from scrap lumber, bend them down or remove them with a hammer. Keep the work area free of nails in boards, broken glass or cut corrugated iron. If you see something that does not belong to you, pick it up and set aside in a safe spot. Ladders & Scaffolding. Ladders are to be inspected before use. Check any loose steps or other defects. Watch for temporary overhead power lines, ladders, must be on firm footing. Do not allow tool and materials to accumulate on scaffolding. No playing on scaffolding & ladders. Lifting and Carrying. When lifting stand close to the load and bend your knee, grasp firmly and then lift by straightening your legs. Keep you body vertical. Don’t lift beyond your strength. Think & Concentrate on Your Task. Never set or place a tool above shoulder height. When working on a roof, never laid your hammer or tools on a roof, hook them over a piece of wood. Serious accidents have occurred due to tools falling above. If you are uncertain about how to do a task, or how to use a tool, asks your house leader. Speak up if something looks unsafe, so it can be corrected. No Children’s allowed at the Construction Area. Hydrate. Drink a lot of water when you perspire a lot. Above all, know your limits and do not push yourself too hard. Think before you act, and consider the risks that are involved in all that you do. Also, use the “buddy system”— volunteers should keep an eye on each other. If you notice that your “buddy” looks ill, help him or her to a place to rest and tell your team leader. Get medical attention if necessary. If you are unsure how to perform a task, do not hesitate to call upon your crew leader, who will be happy to assist you. Team leaders and Block leaders should make sure that no one is doing work that is inappropriate for their age, strength and skill level. Keep an attitude of safety. `` The way to be safe is to think and act safely``. Construction Activity: House Building (15 volunteers per house) 1. Brick Passing 2. Brick Laying 3. Grouting Painting (10 volunteers each group. One group paints three houses.) Rebar Fabrication (10 volunteers) CIB making (10 volunteers per group.) Hauling & Sand Sieving (10 volunteers per group.) Sand Sieving Hauling Non-construction-related: Distribution of school supplies Medical Registration/Information Marshalls – toilets, parking (buses), traffic of people, security Water distribution Food Documentation – photos, videos, What to bring: • Bottled water, snacks, meals for the day. Food will be provided but better bring extra food to keep you hydrated and sated; • Work gloves, unless provided at the site; • Extra cotton t-shirt, face and hand towel; • Sun block spray or lotion, hand sanitizers; • Sun glasses, hat or bandana; • Raincoat or poncho, in case it rains; • A small bag for personal effects. Activity Flow: 5:00-5:30 – assembly at bus pick-up points 6:00-6:30 – leave the area 8:00 – arrive at the site (orientation may be given in the buses) 8:30 – welcome program 9:00 – START of build (breaks in between) 12:00 – lunch 1:00 – resume build 2:30 – closing program 3:15 – clean-up 3:30 - departure Site Development Plan House Plan PERSPECTIVE VIEW FLOOR PLAN FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION LONGITUDINAL SECTION DIFFERENT TYPES OF CIB WHOLE BLOCK HALF CHANNEL BLOCK HALF BLOCK UTILITY BLOCK CHANNEL BLOCK PLUMBING BLOCK BEAM BLOCK Habitat for Humanity Philippines staff: Information Volunteer schedules Food and site logistics Pick-up points: Mandaluyong Manila Makati Quezon City Claire Algarme Marcia Yogore Gladys Santos-Ledina 0917-5857160 0917-5547803 0917-5547783 Ann Nagtalon Sherilyn Sarmiento Abby Sabroso Eunice Agilada 0917-5547763 0935-9970896 0917-5547812 0917-5547855 LOCATION MAP: THANK YOU! Habitat for Humanity Philippines +632 – 8462177 [email protected] www.habitat.org.ph www.facebook.com/habitatphilippines