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iv. Fire extinguisher(s) v. Personal Protective Equipment (raining coats, rubber boots, hand gloves, etc.) f. Develop an emergency phone list according to the project area and location. 2. Hurricane Warning—36 hours to Hurricane a. Notify Projects supervisors, key personnel, and subcontractors of the hurricane warning and weather conditions. b. Hold a meeting with the key personnel to distribute preparation responsibilities and review the actions already taken. c. All material will be contained in a manner that it cannot be a projectile or it will be removed from jobsite. d. All floors exposed to outside elements should be broom clean. e. Take photographs of the jobsite, both inside and outside, to aid in documenting the precautions taken before the hurricane. f. Refuel all company vehicles and park them in a protected area to minimize damage from windblown objects. g. Shutdown all non-essential electric motors and cut off power at main breaker. h. Fill all safety cans with gasoline and/or diesel. The safety cans should be labeled with the nature of their contents. i. Remove compressed gas cylinders form the work areas when they are exposed to outside elements. Be sure that they are stored in upright position and tied up. j. Materials, tools, and equipment stored in areas susceptible to flooding should be storage in high places. k. Prepare an accurate inventory list of all equipment, materials and tools at the project site. I. Fill drinking water cans with ice and water and place them in a safe place. m. Secure all hazardous chemicals materials to prevent chemicals spills. 3. After The Hurricane a. For job personnel who must return to work to the site in the aftermath of the hurricane, certain precautions are needed: i. Avoid areas where power lines are down, especially in the vicinity of the water. Report any power line down to the Florida Power and Light Company (FPL). ii. Avoid piles of debris, where poisonous snakes and insects may have taken refuge. 36