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Safety On The Farm:     more books (54)

Farm Child UK: A Report on the Nature and Incidence of Accidents and Zoonoses to Children on Farms and in the Countryside (Research Report) by The Health and Safety Executive, 2003-05-23 Safe Custody and Handling of Stock Bulls on Farms and at Artificial Insemination Centres (Guidance Note) by Health and Safety Executive (HSE), 1982-12 Pat (the environmental rat) visits the farm: A coloring and activity book on pesticide safety by Win Mumma, 1993 Discovery of BSE in Canada puts U.S. food safety infrastructure on alert.: An article from: Food & Drink Weekly Impact of OSHA on family farms and small business in South Dakota: Hearing before the Select Committee on Small Business, United States Senate, Ninety-fourth ... safety and health act ... October 19, 1976 by United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Small Business., 1976-01-01 Farm Safety.(briefs)(safety tips when handling generators)(don't take an extra rider on a tractor): An article from: Farm Journal by Gale Reference Team, 2006-09-01 Peterson, Lincoln disagree on threshold for farm disaster aid.: An article from: The Food & Fiber Letter by Unavailable, 2010-03-01 Dealers and the chain saw market. (includes related articles on chain saw standards, safety features): An article from: Implement & Tractor by Bill Fogarty, 1987-06-01 Practical Electrical Wiring: Residential, Farm, Commercial and Industrial: Based on the 2008 National Electrical Code (Practical Electrical Wiring: Residential, Farm, Commercial & Industr) by Herbert P. Richter, F.P. Hartwell, 2008-05-01 On-farm chemical containment and loading facilities checklist (Agriculture and natural resources) by Dennis R Gardisser, 1999 Using anhydrous ammonia safely on the farm by John M Shutske, 1996 Always be careful on the farm by Gail Benson, 1993 Unsafe use of electricity on the farm and in the home and the potential for human and economic loss by Jackie E Davis, 1993 Safe use and storage of gasoline and kerosene on the farm (U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Farmers' bulletin) by Harry Edward Roethe, 1945

lists with details

21. Gas And Electric Safety On The Farm
    View the Gas and Electric safety on the farm and Ranch brochure in English orSpanish Order gas and electric safety training materials online  
    http://www.pge.com/safety/on_the_farm/
    
    Extractions: gVersion="1.0"; gVersion="1.1"; //> gVersion="1.3"; //> gVersion="1.4"; //> gVersion="1.5"; //> Skip global navigation. Or skip to navigation for this section (after content) document.write(global_browser_message); in all of PGE.com About Us Careers Customer Service News Rebates Safety Your Business Your Home Electricity and natural gas can be found everywhere on the farm and ranch. Pacific Gas and Electric Company wants to make sure agricultural workers avoid electric and natural gas hazards on the farm and ranch by practicing some basic safety rules. Skip these links to continue with rest of content. back to top Disclosure ... Call Before You Dig

22. Safety On The Farm
    Child Safety on Farms Child Safety on Farm Checklist SafeKidsNow Farmsafety Safe Tractor Assessment Rating System; Victorian Farmers Federation  
    http://www.norlanehs.vic.edu.au/safety/farm/farm.htm
    
    Extractions: Ripper is a Rural Injury Prevention Primary Education Resource. Information and worksheets are provided on topics such as farm safety, chemicals, machinery, animals, and water safety. Order forms can be obtained by contacting The Victorian Farmers Federation - Farmsafe Victoria On 9207 5512 or dphillips@vff.org.au

23. Hydro One Networks - Electrical Safety - Safety Tips - Safety On The Farm
    Energy safety on the farm. Using energy safely in your barns and other buildingshelps To obtain a printed copy of this booklet, vist the Farm Safety  
    http://www.hydroonenetworks.com/en/safety/safety_tips/farm/default.asp
    
    Extractions: About Hydro One Networks Electrical Safety Customers Energy Efficiency Tips and Tools ... Energy Safety on the Farm Safety Tips Energy safety on the farm Using energy safely in your barns and other buildings helps avoid potential injuries. Safety is always important, and proper maintenance of power lines and equipment will help you avoid injuries and possible interruptions of service. Farming Safely Around Electrical Power Lines - Booklet Hydro One Networks joined forces with Elecsafe , a not-for-profit Electrical Safety Alliance, and the Farm Safety Association to develop and publish this booklet which was produced with your safety in mind. Download booklet (PDF 613 KB) To obtain a printed copy of this booklet, vist the Farm Safety Association at www.farmsafety.ca or call them at 1-800-361-8855. Electrical facts you need to know to farm safely near power lines: Most overhead power lines have no protective insulation. Any physical or equipment contact with them will be dangerous Non-metallic materials such as lumber, tires, ropes, straw and hay, may conduct electricity depending on dampness and surface dirt.

24. MFSP Fire Safety On The Farm
    This Maine Farm Safety fact sheet is part of an educational fact sheet series For more information on farm safety, contact your county Extension office.  
    http://www.umext.maine.edu/onlinepubs/htmpubs/2347.htm
    
    Extractions: Bulletin #2347 Fire Safety on the Farm F arm fires cost lives and many dollars each year. Most fire victims die from smoke inhalation before the flames reach them. Preventing fire is your first line of defense against heavy losses. Fires need three things to burn: fuel (something to burn), air (oxygen) and heat (something to set it off). Preventing this combination reduces the risk of fire. Housekeeping Shops, garages, machine sheds and barns often are cluttered with unnecessary accumulations of items that could add fuel to a fire. Often, these items are located near sources of ignition. Large amounts of unneeded items that will burn, such as papers, clothing and straw, should be reduced and kept away from heat. Arrange shops and barns so that flammables are safely away from ignition sources. A little rearranging could reduce fire risk considerably. Smoking Cigarette or cigar smoking causes many fires in the United State each year. If you smoke, keep plenty of large, deep ashtrays or receptacles handy. Obey "No Smoking" signs. Avoid smoking in places with flammable materials. Never smoke while refueling. Do not lay lighted cigarettes on wooden tables or workbenches, even if smoking is permitted. Make sure matches and tobacco products are extinguished before discarding them.

25. Cooperative Extension
    Farm Safety Information. This site is designed to provide information and resourcesregarding safety on the farm. Fact Sheets. 5.016 General Tractor Safety  
    http://www.ext.colostate.edu/farmsafety/

26. Agriculture - Safety On The Farm
    Farm Safety Guide This Guide provides management practices that will help ensurethe health and A Fun and Kids page prepared by Farm Safety 4 Just Kids  
    http://www.worksafesask.ca/topics/industry_issues/ag_safety.html
    
    Extractions: This Guide provides management practices that will help ensure the health and safety of everyone on your farm. It provides a 10-element program for preventing injuries and illness, information on how the occupational health and safety legislation applies to farms and ranches, and references to publications and websites that can help you develop your farm safety program.

27. IC Reporter - Safety On The Farm
    MORE than 250 farmers attended a unique safety project designed to reduce death and Farm Safety Awareness Day at Wye campus’ Withersdane last month was  
    http://www.imperial.ac.uk/publications/reporterarchive/0111/news08.htm
    
    Extractions: Issue 111, 13 November 2001 News Vice-President of China visits Virtual theatre takes centre stage IDE comes of age Screening can highlight problems for the over 55s ... Commemoration day Features Ann inspiration... Gazette November 2001 Regular Features In Brief Media Spotlight Noticeboard What's on... Safety on the farm MORE than 250 farmers attended a unique safety project designed to reduce death and injury on Kent farms. Farm Safety Awareness Day at Wye campus’ Withersdane last month was organised by the Health and Safety Executive and consisted of seven practical interactive demonstrations, including the correct use of quad bikes, safe chemical handling techniques and roof safety. Mike Walters, HM Inspector of Health and Safety, commented: “Agriculture continues to be a most hazardous industry in which to work. Last year, there were 53 fatalities in farming.” The Safety Awareness Days are part of a rolling programme involving several thousand farmers around the country. icr front page this issue's front page feedback last article ... next article

28. OHS Database: Farm Safety: Tractors, Chainsaws Etc(NSW)
    Child safety on the farm · Farmer crushed by tractor three point linkage Tractor Safety Roll Over Protection Scheme. safety on the farm (WorkSafe  
    http://www.sangrea.net/ohs_dbase/db_rural.htm
    
    Extractions: CODES OF PRACTICE Code of Practice for the Safe Use and Storage of Chemicals (including Pesticides and Herbicides) in Agriculture (WorkCover NSW) Code of Practice: Safety Aspects in the Design, Manufacture and Installation of On-Farm Silos and Field Bins (WorkCover NSW) Codes of Practice - Wine Industry (WorkCover NSW) Code of Practice for Noise Management and Protection of Hearing at Work (WorkCover NSW)

29. Machinery Safety On The Farm
    Modern farm machinery is factory equipped with a variety of safety features,including guards, shields, and warning signs designed to reduce injuries.  
    http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/bse/442-092/442-092.html
    
    Extractions: Author: Robert "Bobby" Grisso, Extension Engineer, Biological Systems Engineering, Virginia Tech; Bruce Stone, Safety Manager, Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance Services, Richmond; and Glen Hetzel, Retired Farm Safety Specialist, Biological Systems Engineering; Virginia Tech Publication Number 442-092, Posted August 2003 Introduction Machines; no farm or ranch can function without them. They save valuable time and are essential to agricultural productivity. They also represent an ever-present danger to the people who operate them. There are a host of hazards that makes agricultural machinery the leading cause of injury and death on American farms and ranches. This fact sheet summarizes the hazards associated with operating farm machines and presents information about how farmers and farm workers can protect themselves from injury or death when working around agricultural machinery. Safe machinery operation primarily depends on how you operate the machine. Machines are inanimate objects; they cannot think, reason, or adapt to meet the needs of people. The responsibility for machinery safety rests with you. Just as we are told to drive defensively when operating an automobile, machine operators should always be thinking ahead and anticipating potential hazards.

30. Machinery Safety On The Farm
    Machinery safety on the farm. Author Robert Bobby Grisso, Extension Engineer,Biological Systems Engineering, Virginia Tech; Bruce Stone, Safety Manager,  
    http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/bse/442-092/figure1.html
    
    Extractions: Author: Robert "Bobby" Grisso, Extension Engineer, Biological Systems Engineering, Virginia Tech; Bruce Stone, Safety Manager, Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance Services, Richmond; and Glen Hetzel, Retired Farm Safety Specialist, Biological Systems Engineering; Virginia Tech Publication Number 442-092, Posted August 2003

31. Food Safety On The Farm - Manitoba Agriculture And Food
    Food safety on the farm addresses the issues of chemical, The OnFarm FoodSafety programs are co-ordinated by a not-for-profit corporation structured  
    http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/livestock/publicconcerns/cwa01s09.html
    
    Extractions: Français Today's farmers are in the business of producing food and they take pride in producing a safe, high quality food product. Consumers are entitled to a safe food supply and Manitoba livestock producers have a responsibility to ensure this happens. "Gate to Plate" programs that ensure food quality and safety are now either in place, or are being put in place, for all livestock groups. Food safety on the farm addresses the issues of chemical, microbiological, and physical residues in food of livestock origin. Pharmaceutical products, antibiotics, growth hormones, feed additives, and pesticides are used routinely in raising livestock. When used properly, and when drug withdrawal times are followed, chemical residues in the animals are within the limits set by Health Canada. Carcasses of food producing animals and poultry at slaughter are routinely sampled for residues. If residues are found to exceed these limits, the carcass is destroyed and the producer is disciplined. Similar control measures are in place for dairy and egg products. Producers, with appropriate professional and technical advice, utilize animal health products in a responsible manner. Drug withdrawal times are closely monitored, and animals, or their products, are not marketed until recommended withdrawal times have elapsed.

32. SGRL
    safety on the farm chemical use and silo safety There are important occupationalhealth and safety issues that need to be considered when storing and  
    http://sgrl.csiro.au/storage/safety/default.html
    
    Extractions: There are important occupational health and safety issues that need to be considered when storing and handling grain. A range of safety issues, including the safe use of phosphine and grain protectants, and silo safety are dicussed. This bulletin can also be downloaded as a MS Word document: Safety on the farm Take care treating and handling stored grain (PDF, 284 KB)

33. New Program Documents Pork Safety On The Farm
    safety of animalderived food products from the farm through slaughter.It is viewed as model for future on-farm animal agriculture food safety programs  
    http://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/ope/enotes/showarticle.cfm?id=146

34. Farm News
    Safety Council American Academy of Pediatrics Always Be Careful on the Farm National Safety Council Child safety on the farm; Barnyard Buddies  
    http://www.farmnews-iowa.com/safety.asp

35. News / 2003 / 10 / Recent Fatalities Raises The Need For Safety On The Farm
    Contact Curt Wilke, 608261-1196, ccwilke@wisc.edu.  
    http://www.uwex.edu/news/story.cfm/646
    
    Extractions: Public Relations Department 432 North Lake Street Madison, WI 53706 608-262-9871 608-262-8404 (fax) 608-265-9317 (TTY) Contact: Curt Wilke, 608-261-1196, ccwilke@wisc.edu A spate of farm-related fatalities in recent weeks across Wisconsin has farm safety officials again urging citizens to be extra cautious while at work. "These are grim reminders for all of us," said University of Wisconsin-Extension associate outreach safety specialist Curt Wilke. "Farming continues to be one of the most dangerous occupations in the country," Wilke stated. "All family members and all workers should think about farm safety every day, with every task they do." It is imperative that citizens be vigilant when working on or around tractors and machinery, historically the leading cause of farm fatalities every year, said Wilke. According to 2002 Wisconsin labor data, 14 of the 24 farm-related fatalities involved tractors or machinery. The four recent fatalities, all involving machinery, reinforce the need to always use mechanical lockout devices, parking brakes and chocks when working on, under or near machinery, says Wilke.

36. Virginia Farm Bureau Federation
    Child safety on the farm. Children are naturally curious and are naturally The ABCs of Farm Safety set, and audio CD and readalong book are available  
    http://www.vafb.com/safety/childsafety.htm
    
    Extractions: About Farm Bureau Opinion Legislative Issues Young Farmers Women's Program ... Insurance Services Child Safety on the Farm Children are naturally curious and are naturally attracted to the many sights, sounds, animals and activities that occur on the farm. Based on amount of time spent in farm-related activities, children are more likely than adults to be injured or killed. The following facts are based on national statistics. Tractors are the main cause of childhood farm fatalities, either by runover, or rollover.

37. Farm Safety - Home Page
    Association dedicated to reducing the number of injuries and accidents on farms and ranches through continuing programs of safety and education. Course information, resources, staff listings, list of services, board of directors, and contact details.  
    http://www.farsha.bc.ca/
    
    Extractions: Committed to creating a safer work environment for BC's agricultural industry, the Farm and Ranch Safety and Health Association has strategically located Regional Safety Coordinators throughout the province to provide ongoing safety courses, safety materials and helpful advice. Browse our site to see how we can help to provide a safer work environment for you. #311, 9440 - 202 Street, Langley, BC V1M 4A6 Email: farmsafe@farsha.bc.ca Phone: 604.881.6078 Fax: 604.881.6079 Toll Free: 1.877.533.1789

38. Agricultural Safety And Health
    Information about farm safety and health activities in the US and around the world.  
    http://safety.coafes.umn.edu/
    
    Extractions: Go to: U of M Home One Stop Directories Search U of M ... Ask a question Regional workshops, "Protecting Our Food System from Intentional Attack" Workshops are scheduled in June and July and will be hosted by the University of Minnesota Extension Service Regional Centers in Marshall, Thief River Falls, Brainerd and Farmington (at the West St. Paul location). The full-day workshops are targeted toward people working in Minnesota's food industry, including farming, food production, manufacturing, and regulation. Participants will learn about the intentional and unintentional threats that could affect agriculture and our closely related food industries. The workshops will focus on building relationships and planning to prevent and respond to food system emergencies, including the threat of terrorism. Learn more here Orphan Boy the Farmer Order your limited edition now!

39. EUROPA - Food Safety: From The Farm To The Fork - Home Page
    EUROPA Food safety From the farm to the Fork - Home Page.  
    http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/index_en.htm
    
    Extractions: Your browser does not support script IMPORTANT LEGAL NOTICE : The information on this site is subject to a and a notice. es da de el ... sv document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write('Castellano'); document.write('Dansk'); document.write('Deutsch'); document.write('Ellinika'); document.write('English'); document.write('Fran§ais'); document.write('Italiano'); document.write('Nederlands'); document.write('Portuguªs'); document.write('Suomi'); document.write('Svenska'); document.write(''); document.write(''); EUROPA European Commission DG Health and Consumer Protection Overview ... Mailbox Special Topics Sudan 1 / Para Red Avian Influenza Animal Health Strategy TSE in Goats ... Training Strategy Other related sites Overall mission The EU integrated approach to food safety aims to assure a high level of food safety animal health animal welfare and plant health within the European Union through coherent farm-to-table measures and adequate monitoring , while ensuring the effective functioning of the internal market.

40. Small Farm Center
    Research and information for smallscale growers on topics including specialty crops, pesticide safety, agritourism, and production practices.  
    http://www.sfc.ucdavis.edu

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