Safer work starts with better knowledge.

Review the forecast before outdoor work and travel.

Provide suitable clothing for the assessed weather and task.

Arrange a way to replace wet clothing and dry equipment.

Provide access to appropriate sheltered recovery areas.

Consider how cold affects grip and tool control.

Treat ice, frost and mud as changing slip hazards.

Account for fog, darkness and weather-obscured signs.

Follow equipment instructions for cold-weather use.

Plan demanding work and breaks around the weather assessment.

Encourage early reporting of cold discomfort and reduced dexterity.

Check that responders can still reach the work location.

Include weather suitability in vehicle and route checks.

Use suitable weather protection without creating entanglement hazards.

Consider the additional effect of wind at exposed work areas.

Maintain communication and welfare checks for isolated workers.

Explain weather stop criteria before the shift.

Use occupational health advice for workers with relevant vulnerabilities.

Where can the team warm up safely if weather deteriorates?