The written safety programs a concrete and masonry contractor is expected to keep on file, built to your work and delivered as editable Word files you own. One-time $199. No subscription.
Concrete & Masonry
Company Safety Manual
Concrete and masonry work carries the hazards OSHA addresses in its own dedicated standard — 29 CFR 1926 Subpart Q — including formwork and shoring, reinforcing-steel impalement, precast and tilt-up bracing, and the masonry limited access zone. Alongside it sit the silica exposures from cutting and grinding and the fall and scaffold hazards that general contractors and prequalification platforms expect documented.
The Concrete & Masonry Quick Pack assembles the 15 written programs this trade points to — including a dedicated Concrete and Masonry Construction Program (Subpart Q), Silica Exposure Control, Scaffolding, Fall Protection, Ladder Safety, Crane and Rigging, Welding and Hot Work, Hand and Power Tool, Respiratory Protection, Hazard Communication, PPE, First Aid, Thermal Stresses (outdoor heat and cold), and Ergonomics — each written to your company's operations.
Every program is an editable Word (.docx) file you own, and the download leads with a Company Safety Manual Cover Sheet and Master Table of Contents so it assembles into one organized manual ready to print, tab, and submit.
This is your company-level written program set — how your company works safely across all concrete and masonry jobs. Site-specific plans cover an individual project. GCs typically ask for the company manual first; this pack is that foundation.
Yes. The dedicated Concrete and Masonry Construction Program is built on Subpart Q — formwork and shoring inspection, reinforcing-steel impalement protection, precast and tilt-up bracing, and the masonry limited access zone — with labeled fields and checklists to complete for your operations, and engineered design routed to a qualified person or professional engineer.
Yes — editable Word (.docx) files you download, complete, and own outright. No subscription.
Cutting, grinding, coring, and tuckpointing concrete and masonry generate respirable crystalline silica, which carries its own written-program and control requirements. The Silica Exposure Control Plan is included and routes dust assessment to a qualified professional where needed.
100% of your $199 credits toward the $450 Core OSHA Build — you're only ever charged the difference.
Not sure which of these matches your operations? Look up your trade or NAICS code — free, no account needed.