The Postal Service has a goal to reduce energy used in postal buildings.
Set thermostats correctly, shut off heating and cooling in unused areas, use power saving settings for office equipment, keep loading dock doors closed, unplug chargers and power cords, and install occupancy sensors.
Safety data sheets and material safety data sheets are designed to provide employees and emergency personnel with the proper procedures for handling and working with a particular substance. These documents include information that includes physical characteristics, toxicity, health effects, first aid, reactivity, storage, disposal, protective equipment and spill/leak procedures.
Maintaining these documents ensures employees have access to information on hazardous chemicals used in their work areas.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.
All emergency exits must be marked with a readily visible sign. The letters reading “EXIT” must be no less than 6 inches high, with 3/4 inch wide lettering colored in red or green. Directional arrows are necessary if the path to reach the nearest exit isn’t obvious. Rooms not designated as an exit and which have only one door must be marked with a sign reading “NOT AN EXIT” or the name of the room so employees won’t mistake it for an emergency exit. Keep all exits clear of obstructions at all times.
USPS facilities are required to display diagrams of emergency exit routes. Make sure employees know where the diagrams are located.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.