Is Your Heat Illness Prevention Program Ready for a Cal/OSHA Inspection?

California's Outdoor Heat Illness Prevention Standard, inspections, water, shade, symptoms, and compliance.

Is Your Heat Illness Prevention Program Ready for a Cal/OSHA Inspection?

California employers with outdoor workers are required to comply with Cal/OSHA's Outdoor Heat Illness Prevention Standard (8 CCR §3395). During the summer months, heat-related inspections increase, and employers must be prepared to demonstrate compliance.

Join Plaid Safety for a practical 45-minute webinar covering the essential requirements of California's Outdoor Heat Illness Prevention Standard. We'll review the written program requirements, employee training, high heat procedures, emergency response, and the questions Cal/OSHA inspectors commonly ask during an inspection.

Whether you're preparing for summer operations or simply want to verify your program is compliant, this webinar will provide practical guidance you can immediately implement.

What You'll Learn

• Overview of Cal/OSHA's Outdoor Heat Illness Prevention Standard (8 CCR §3395)
• Required elements of a written Heat Illness Prevention Program
• Employee and supervisor training requirements
• Signs, symptoms, and stages of heat illness
• Heat exhaustion vs. heat stroke
• High Heat Procedures
• Acclimatization requirements
• Water, shade, and cool-down recovery periods
• Emergency response procedures
• How to prepare for a Cal/OSHA inspection
• The most common heat illness compliance violations

Industries That Should Attend

• Construction
• Manufacturing with Outdoor Operations
• Warehousing & Distribution
• Public Works
• Utilities
• Solar & Renewable Energy
• Landscaping
• Agriculture
• Roofing Contractors
• Concrete & Paving
• Telecommunications
• Oil & Gas
• Mining & Aggregates
• Transportation & Trucking
• Ports & Marine Operations
• Municipal & Government Agencies

Who Should Attend

• Business Owners
• Plant Managers
• Project Managers
• Operations Managers
• Safety Managers
• Environmental, Health & Safety Professionals
• Human Resources
• Field Supervisors
• Superintendents
• Crew Leaders
• Foremen

Why Attend?

Heat illness is preventable—but only if employers have the proper procedures, training, and resources in place. Learn how to meet Cal/OSHA requirements, reduce the risk of heat-related illnesses, and prepare your organization for a successful inspection.

Date: Thursday, August 21, 2026

Time: 12:00 PM – 12:45 PM PDT

Cost: Free