How to Write an Effective Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA) to Ensure AHAs Meet Requirements for Acceptance
Location: AGC San Diego Ferris Square, San Diego CA 92121 Instructors: Aaron Rourke, Senior Engineering Technician - NAVFAC Southwest and Ric Wade, Director of Safety & Compliance - MFM Industries
This class has been requested to be developed to help facilitate the accuracy of AHA's produced and submitted by contractors to bases for the work being performed. This 8-hour training is in accordance with EM385-1-1 Safety and Occupational Health Requirements, Unified Facilities Guide Specifications (UFGS) 01 35 26 Government Safety Requirements, 29 CFR 1910, and 29 CFR 1926, covering workplace hazard assessments, employer safety training requirements, and AHAs. This course includes classroom instruction in addition to a hands-on workshop on writing an AHA. Each student will be creating there own AHA on a laptop computer profided by the AGC and having it reviewed for accruancy and efficiency by our Instructors.
Learning Objectives:
Who Should Attend: Anyone writing/preparing, reviewing, updating, and training personnel on Activity Hazard Analysis’ (AHAs) including Site Safety and Health Officers, Safety Directors, Project Managers, Quality Control Manager, Project Superintendents, foremen/supervisors, Competent Personnel (CPs) and Qualified Personnel (QPs), government representatives responsible for contractor oversight, and those working on government service and construction projects should attend.
Course Instructional Materials: Classroom presentation and handouts. This one-day training course includes classroom discussion, and a workshop on writing an acceptable AHA that meets UFGS 01 35 26 and EM 385-1-1 AHA requirements. At course completion, students will be given a certificate of completion of 8-hour Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA) Requirements that reads "Including a combination of formal classroom and of practical applications, in accordance with EM 385-1-1 dated March 15, 2024 and UFGS 01 35 26 Government Safety Requirements. Referencing 29 CFR 1910 and 29 CFR 1926.
AGC Members: